The package allows (the URW clone of) Zapf Chancery to function as a maths alphabet, the target of \mathcal or \mathscr, with accents appearing where they should, and other spacing parameters set to reasonable (not very tight) values. The font itself may be found in the URW basic fonts collection. This package supersedes the pzccal package.

This package provides a font based on Computer Modern Roman useful for typesetting the mathematical symbols for the natural numbers, whole numbers, rational numbers, real numbers and complex numbers; coverage includes all Roman capital letters, 1, h and k. The font is available both as Metafont source and in Adobe Type 1 format, and LaTeX macros for its use are provided.

This package provides a LaTeX class for typesetting articles with a colorful design. Currently, it has native support for Chinese (simplified and traditional), English, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese (European and Brazilian), Russian and Spanish typesetting. It compiles with either XeLaTeX or LuaLaTeX.

The package command \copyrightbox, which places the text as a copyright notice relating to the matter created by the image command.

This package allows creating free form slides with blocks placed on a grid. The blocks can be filled with text, equations, figures etc. The resulting slides are similar to the ones produced with LaTeX beamer, but more flexible. Sequential unconvering of elements is supported. A compiler script is provided which compiles each slide separately, this way avoiding long compile times.

This package provides macros to allow for embedding exercises and solutions in the LaTeX source of an instructional text (e.g., a book or a course text) while generating the following separate documents: your original text that only contains the exercises, and a solution book that contains only the solutions to the exercises (optionally, the exercises themselves can also be copied to the solution book). The exercise data are generated when running LaTeX on your document; the first run also writes the solutions to a secondary file that may be included in a simple document harness, may be processed by LaTeX, to generate a nice solution book.

The package supports typesetting documents whose counters are represented in base twelve, also called dozenal. It includes a macro for converting positive whole numbers to dozenal from decimal (base ten) representation. The package also includes a few other macros and redefines all the standard counters to produce dozenal output. Fonts, in Roman, italic, slanted, and boldface versions, provide ten and eleven. The fonts were designed to blend well with the Computer Modern fonts, and are available both as Metafont source and in Adobe Type 1 format.

This package provides TrueType versions of the Chinese Arphic fonts for use with XeLaTeX and LuaLaTeX. Type1 versions of these fonts, for use with pdfLaTeX and the cjk package, are provided by the arphic package.

This package provides a class file for writing theses and dissertations according to the University of Qom Graduate Schools's guidelines for the electronic submission of master theses and PhD dissertations. The class should meet all the current requirements and is updated whenever the university guidelines change. The class needs XeLaTeX in conjunction with the following fonts: XB Niloofar, IranNastaliq, IRlotus, XB Zar, XB Titre, and Yas.

The abstract package gives you control over the typesetting of the abstract environment, and in particular provides for a one column abstract in a two column paper.

The package provides tools for defining LaTeX commands and environments using combinations of parameters and keys. All the facilities of the ltxkeys and skeyval packages are available to the user of skeycommand.

This package implements a wrapper which allows the user to load the LaTeX-independent part of LaTeX package etoolbox in other formats.

This package defines web-safe colors for use with color package. It is intended for both authors and package writers (e.g., to create Beamer color themes).

This is a package for annotating PDF slides with LaTeX elements, and for inserting code snippets.

This package supports the Junicode variable fonts for LuaLaTeX. The Junicode font is primarily for scholars and students of the Middle Ages, but it serves users with a wide variety of interests. It tracks the development of the Medieval Unicode Font Initiative (MUFI), with its wealth of specialized medieval characters, but it also provides many OpenType features that allow users to access MUFI characters in accessible ways.

New primitive commands are introduced in e-TeX; sometimes the names collide with existing macros. This package solves the name clashes by adding a prefix to e-TeX’s commands. For example, ε-TeX’s \unexpanded is provided as \etex@unexpanded.

The package generates QR (Quick Response) codes in LaTeX, without the need for PSTricks or any other graphical package.

These are the Computer Modern fonts extended with Russian letters, in Metafont sources and ATM Compatible Type 1 format. The fonts are provided in KOI-7, but virtual fonts are available to recode them to three other Russian 8-bit encodings.

This exam class is specially designed for mathematics teachers in China. Using BHCexam you can separate the format and the content very well; export both teacher paper and student paper; typeset multiple choice questions with 3-6 options keeping adaptively neat alignment; typeset cloze questions with a customizable underline; typeset questions with subquestions in lists; group questions in a list to control whether to show score, leave spacing, initialize question number; and more.

The sudoku package provides an environment for typesetting sudoku grids.

The package integrates the features of xkeyval and of pgfkeys by introducing a new type of handlers. Style keys, links, changing key callbacks and values on the fly, and other features of pgfkeys are introduced in a new context.

The package will by default break at word boundaries, but package options are offered to permit breaks within words.

This is a version of the standard plain BibTeX style, modified to sort chronologically (by year) first, then by author, title, etc.

With standard LaTeX you are able to check for the class in use invoking the kernel command \@ifclassloaded. However, doing so you cannot get the explicit class name, unless you want to loop over every possible class name until \@ifclassloaded returns true --- don't do that! With the help of the present package you can obtain the name of the current class with significantly less effort. Just load the package as usual, then, the control sequence \classname will hold the name you were looking for.