The Latin Modern fonts are derived from the famous Computer Modern fonts designed by Donald E. Knuth and described in Volume E of his Computers & Typesetting series.

This package provides BibTeX styles to format bibliographies in English, Russian or Ukrainian according to GOST 7.0.5-2008 or GOST 7.1-2003. Both 8-bit and Unicode (UTF-8) versions of each BibTeX style, in each case offering a choice of sorted and unsorted. Further, a set of three styles (which do not conform to current standards) are retained for backwards compatibility.

This package aims to improve of font readability in presentations, especially with maths. The standard CM maths fonts at large design sizes are difficult to read from far away, especially at low resolutions and low contrast color choice. Using this package leads to much better overall readability of some font combinations. The package offers a couple of harmonising combinations of text and maths fonts from the (distant) relatives of Computer Modern fonts, with a couple of extras for optimising readability. Text fonts from Computer Modern roman, Computer Modern sans serif, SliTeX Computer Modern sans serif, Computer Modern Bright, or Concrete Roman are available, in addition to maths fonts from Computer Modern maths, Computer Modern Bright maths, or Euler fonts.

This package provides a collection of simple programs for manipulating Adobe Type 1 fonts, comprising:

• t1ascii: convert PFB (binary) to PFA (ASCII) fonts;

• t1binary: convert PFA to PFB fonts;

• t1disasm: convert PFA or PFB fonts to human-readable and -editable format;

• t1asm: reassemble such editable formats to a font;

• t1unmac: extract font resources from a Macintosh font file;

• t1mac: generate a Macintosh font from a Type 1 font.

The everysel package provided hooks whose arguments are executed just after LaTeX has loaded a new font by means of \selectfont. It has become obsolete with LaTeX versions 2021/01/05 or newer, since LaTeX now provides its own hooks to fulfill this task. For newer versions of LaTeX everysel only provides macros using LaTeX's hook management due to compatibility reasons.

This package provides a TikZ library for working with tiles, tilings, and tessellations. Using it, one can define tiles, place tiles, deform tiles, and --- in some cases --- apply replacement rules to generate tessellations. It has pre-defined tiles for most of the Penrose tile sets and the aperiodical polykite tiles. This is a replacement for the penrose package, renamed as it now deals with more extensive tiles than just the Penrose tile sets.

The udiss bundle is a LaTeX class file developed to assist students in typesetting their university dissertations. It is a collection of multiple support files. Universities often have strict requirements regarding the formatting of the dissertations and theses submitted to them. This bundle pre-supplies a generic style (university agnostic) for creating dissertations. It also supports custom layouts required for different universities.

The distribution includes a package and a Lua library that can together read OpenDocument spreadsheet documents as LaTeX tables. Cells in the tables may be processed by LaTeX macros, so that, for example, the package may be used for drawing some plots. The package uses Lua's zip library.

This package provides the Source Code Pro font family from Adobe in both Adobe Type 1 and OpenType formats, plus macros supporting the use of the fonts in LaTeX (Type 1) and XeLaTeX/LuaLaTeX (OTF).

The package uses PSTricks to draw ornaments (a substantial repertoire of ornaments is provided).

This document aims to introduce LaTeX and Polyglossia for Indian languages. Though the document often discusses the language Marathi, the discussion applies to other India languages also. We assume that the user of this document knows basic (La)TeX or has, at least, tried her hand on it. This document is not very suitable for first time users.

This package provides a recent change to pdfTeX has caused magnification to apply to page dimensions.

The package makes writing derivatives very easy. It offers macros for derivatives, partial derivatives and multiple derivatives, and allows specification of the point at which the value is calculated. Some typographic alternatives may be selected by package options

Package listings does not support files with multi-byte encodings such as UTF-8. In the case of \lstinputlisting, a simple workaround is possible if a one-byte encoding exists that the file can be converted to. The package requires the e-TeX extensions under pdfTeX (in either PDF or DVI output mode).

This package enables referencing the number of pages in a LaTeX document through the introduction of a new label which can be referenced like \pagerefLastPage to give a reference to the last page of a document. It is particularly useful in the page footer that says: Page N of M.

This package provides a hand-writing font in the style of the French academic running-hand. The font was written in Metafont and has been converted to Adobe Type 1 format. LaTeX support is provided.

This LaTeX package makes hyperlinks underscored, just like on the web.

The FlashCards class provides for the typesetting of flash cards. By flash card, we mean a two sided card which has a prompt or a question on one side and the response or the answer on the flip (back) side. Flash cards come in many sizes depending on the nature of the information they contain.

The package is for rotation of document elements. It is a combination of the lscape package and an extension of the rotating package. The package is designed for use with the iso class but may be used with any normal class.

This package provides a complete working directory for the scientific documentation of arbitrary projects. It was originally developed to provide a template for Austrian Diplomarbeiten or Vorwissenschaftliche Arbeiten, which are scientfic projects of students at a secondary school.

This package supports the preparation of semi one sided documents. That is, two sided documents, where all text is output on right-hand pages --- as in a one-sided documents --- and only special contents are output on left-hand pages on user request, e.g., floating objects.

The float package provides commands to define new floats of various styles (plain, boxed, ruled, and userdefined ones); the rotating package provides new environments (sidewaysfigure and sidewaystable) which are rotated by 90 or 270 degrees. But what about new rotated floats, e.g., a rotated ruled one? This package makes this possible; it builds a bridge between the two packages and extends the commands from the float package to define rotated versions of the new floats, too.

This is a collection of ways to change the typesetting of footnotes. The package provides means of changing the layout of the footnotes themselves, a way to number footnotes per page, to make footnotes disappear in a "moving" argument, and to deal with multiple references to footnotes from the same place. The package also has a range of techniques for labelling footnotes with symbols rather than numbers.

The scrhack package used to be part of KOMA-Script. It was originally intended to improve the compatibility of third-party packages with KOMA-Script. However, most of the so-called hacks also added additional functionality to the corresponding third-party package. On the other hand, it was sometimes urgent to react to a change in such a third-party package, which was difficult to do from within a large collection like KOMA-Script. Therefore, the scrhack part of KOMA-Script was split into several independent packages. And the scrhack spin-off was made to emulate the former KOMA-Script package of the same name.