Chicago is a BibTeX style that follows the B reference style of the 13th Edition of the Chicago manual of style; a LaTeX package is also provided. The style was derived from the newapa style.

This package provides enumerated list environments compatible with tagging PDF for creating simple exercise sheets along with multiple choice questions, storing the answers to these in memory using the multicol and scontents packages.

This is a collection of TikZ libraries which add further options to fill TikZ paths with images and patterns. The libraries comprise fillings with images from files and from TikZ pictures. Also, patterns of hexagons and of rhombi are provided.

This package provides a package providing commands for continuation captions, unnumbered captions, and also a non-specific legend heading for any environment. Methods are also provided to define captions for use outside float (e.g., figure and table) environments, and to define new float environments and lists of floats. Tools are provided for specifying your own captioning styles.

The package provides a mechanism that maintains a fixed symbolic reference to numerical results; such results may vary as the project proceeds (and hence the project report develops).

This package is an extension to lineno, replacing that package's line numbers with bars to the left or right of the text.

The bundle offers macros and BibTeX styles for the American Economic Review (AER), the American Journal of Agricultural Economics (AJAE), the Canadian Journal of Economics (CJE), the European Review of Agricultural Economics (ERAE), the International Economic Review (IER) and Economica.

The macro sets are based on (and require) the harvard package, and all provide variations of author-date styles of presentation.

The Droid typeface family was designed by Steve Matteson. The Droid family consists of Droid Serif, Droid Sans and Droid Sans Mono fonts. The bundle includes the fonts in both TrueType and Adobe Type 1 formats.

Some journals accept the reference list only as \bibitems. If you use BibTeX, there is no problem: just paste the content of the .bbl file into your document. However, there was no out-of-the-box way to do the same for BibLaTeX, and you had to struggle with searching appropriate .bst files, or formatting your reference list by hand, or something like that. Using the workaround provided by this package solves the problem.

The package provides a simple LaTeX interface for the processing of files with comma separated values (CSV); it relies on the key value syntax supported by pgfkeys to simplify usage. Filtering and table generation are especially supported; however, this lightweight tool offers no support for data sorting or data base storage.

BibTeX8 is an enhanced, portable C version of BibTeX. It is enhanced by conversion to larger (32-bit) capacity, addition of run-time selectable capacity and 8-bit support extensions. National character set and sorting order are controlled by an external configuration file.

This LaTeX package can be used for typesetting simple restaurant menus.

xistercian allows you to use Cistercian numerals in LaTeX. The glyphs are created using PGF and to a certain degree configurable. You can use Cistercian numerals as page numbers using \pagenumbering{cistercian}. The two main macros are: \cistercian{<counter>}, which formats the LaTeX2e counter as a Cistercian numeral, and \cisterciannum{<integer>}, formats the integer (given as a string) as a Cistercian numeral.

The package adopts the Unicode Bidi algorithm implementation provided in ConTeXt, and adapts it to be used in OpTeX, LaTeX and plain TeX. It works under LuaTeX only.

The class offers a means of filling out the ``red-bordered form'' that gets signed by the department head, your advisor, and --- for doctoral dissertations --- your thesis committee members.

The package provides a script to scale pictures down to a target resolution before creating a PDF document with pdfLaTeX.

This package provides TeX macros for converting Adobe Font Metric files to TeX metric and virtual font format. Fontinst helps mainly with the number crunching and shovelling parts of font installation. This means in practice that it creates a number of files which give the TeX metrics (and related information) for a font family that TeX needs to do any typesetting in these fonts.

This package implements a variant of tabular-like environments where columns can be given a name and entries can flexibly be placed between arbitrary columns. Complex alignment-based layouts, for example for program code, are possible.

The package allows the user to typeset autosegmental representations.

This package provides the PlayFairDisplay family of fonts, designed by Claus Eggers Sorensen, for use with LaTeX, pdfLaTeX, XeLaTeX and LuaLaTeX. PlayFairDisplay is well suited for titling and headlines. It has an extra large x-height and short descenders. It can be set with no leading if space is tight, for instance in news headlines, or for stylistic effect in titles. Capitals are extra short, and only very slightly heavier than the lowercase characters. This helps achieve a more even typographical colour when typesetting proper nouns and initialisms.

The package extends TikZ with macros to draw interaction nets.

This script searches a list of directories for CJK fonts, and makes them available to an installed Ghostscript. In the simplest case, with sufficient privileges, a run without arguments should result in a complete setup of Ghostscript.

LibrisADF is a sans-serif family designed to mimic Lydian. The bundle includes: fonts, in Adobe Type 1, TrueType and OpenType formats, and LaTeX support macros, for use with the Type 1 versions of the fonts.

The package (which runs under XeLaTeX) lets you bind fonts to specific Unicode blocks, for automatic font tagging of multilingual text.