Romande ADF is a serif font family with oldstyle figures, designed as a substitute for Times, Tiffany or Caslon. The family currently includes upright, italic and small-caps shapes in each of regular and demi-bold weights and an italic script in regular. The support package renames the fonts according to the Karl Berry font name scheme and defines four families. Two of these primarily provide access to the ``standard'' or default characters while the ``alternate'' families support alternate characters, additional ligatures and the long ``s''. The included package files provide access to these features in LaTeX as explained in the documentation.

The package provides extensive facilities, both for constructing headers and footers, and for controlling their use (for example, at times when LaTeX would automatically change the heading style in use).

This is an Asymptote tutorial written in Simplified Chinese.

The package permits users to apply prefixes (fixed strings) to references to entries in bibliographies produced by the bibtopic package.

This package provides an English translation of the documentation for the wrapstuff package.

The scripture package provides a set of macros for typesetting quotations from the Bible. It provides many features commonly seen in bibles such as dropped text for chapter numbers, superscripts for verse numbers, indented lines for poetry sections, narrow sections and hanging paragraphs. A reference for the quotation can optionally be added.

This package is the multiscript' version of the BibLaTeX package intended to solve the issues faced by those wishing to create multilingual bibliographies. It is intended to be backwards-compatible with the standard BibLaTeX package and includes significantly enhanced optional functionality.

It requires the use of the multiscript version of Biber (biber-ms).

This is a modern plain format for the LuaTeX engine, adding improved low-level support for many LuaTeX extensions and newer PDF features. While it can be used as drop-in replacement for plain TeX, it probably is most useful as a basis for your own formats. Most features included in the format are provided by separate packages that can be used on their own; this package contains only their shared lowest-level programming interface, along with their combined format.

This package provides a class for documents which are prepared on the ``Automatic systems for information processing and control'' (ASOIU) of Omsk State Technical University, Omsk, Russia. The class is based on the article class and requires XeLaTeX or LuaLaTeX for its proper working.

This package provides control over section numbering (without recourse to starred sectional commands) and the entries in the table of contents on a section by section basis.

This package helps users to write mathematical and physical contents according to scientific notation (international mainly), in an elegant way. It deals with the notation and formatting of formulas, quantities, numerical values, factors, dimensions, measurement units and also performs its activities in complex mathematical environments.

The bundle offers a set of styles to allow chemists to use BibLaTeX. The package has complete styles for: all ACS journals; RSC journals using standard (Chem.: Commun.) style; and Angewandte Chem.: style, (thus covering a wide range of journals).

This collection provides packages supporting Cyrillic scripts (Bulgarian, Russian, Serbian, Ukrainian), even if Latin alphabets may also be used.

This package provides a simple and highly configurable way to use Unicode and OpenType mathematics with simple LuaTeX, taking advantage of most of the engine's new capabilities in mathematical typesetting. Also included are the proper settings and definitions for almost all Unicode mathematical characters.

This package provides macros to use upright greek letters as text symbols.

This package contains an extension of TeXGyreSchola with extensive superiors, inferior figures, upright punctuation glyphs added to the Italic face for a theorem font, plus slanted and bold slanted faces. Math support is provided by one of two options to newtxmath, one of which uses an adaptation of the Fourier math Greek letters.

The Plain TeX graphics package is mostly a thin shell around the LaTeX graphicx and color packages, with support of the LaTeX-isms in those packages provided by miniltx. The bundle also contains a file picture.tex, which is a wrapper around the autopict.sty, and provides the LaTeX picture mode to Plain TeX users.

Starting with PDF 1.3, PDF files can contain file attachments, i.e., arbitrary files that a reader can extract, just like attachments to an e-mail message. The attachfile package brings this functionality to pdfLaTeX and provides some additional features such as the ability to use arbitrary LaTeX code for the file icon. Settings can be made either globally or on a per-attachment basis. attachfile makes it easy to attach files and customize their appearance in the enclosing document.

Clear Sans was designed by Daniel Ratighan. It is available in three weights (regular, medium, and bold) with corresponding italics, plus light and thin upright (without italics).

It has minimized, unambiguous characters and slightly narrow proportions, making it ideal for UI design. Its strong, recognizable forms avoid distracting ambiguity, making Clear Sans comfortable for reading short UI labels and long passages in both screen and print. The fonts are available in both TrueType and Type 1 formats.

This package provides facilities for using key-value format in package options.

The package provides simple utility methods to swap the meaning (token expansion) of two macros by name.

This is a Beamer template for MedStar Health presentations. It includes sample presentations using both .tex files and .rnw files. The document class is obviously compatible with both.

PerlTeX is a combination Perl script (perltex.pl) and LaTeX2e package (perltex.sty) that, together, give the user the ability to define LaTeX macros in terms of Perl code. Once defined, a Perl macro becomes indistinguishable from any other LaTeX macro. PerlTeX thereby combines LaTeX's typesetting power with Perl's programmability. PerlTeX will make use of persistent named pipes, and thereby run more efficiently. Also provided is a switch to generate a PerlTeX-free, document-specific, noperltex.sty that is useful when distributing a document to places where PerlTeX is not available.

Pst-eps is a PSTricks-based package for exporting PSTricks images on the fly to encapsulated PostScript (EPS) image files, which can then be read into a document in the usual way.