This package provides LaTeX, pdfLaTeX, XeLaTeX and LuaLaTeX support for the Atkinson Hyperlegible family of fonts. What makes it different from traditional typography design is that it focuses on letterform distinction to increase character recognition, ultimately improving readability.

This package provides commands like twemojis which allow to use OpenMoji through LaTeX commands. This relies on images (PDF from SVG), so no fancy Unicode font stuff is needed and it should work on every installation.

This package provides macros for a two language dictionary.

This is an Adobe Type 1 outline version of the mathabx fonts.

This package provides \kvsetkeys, a variant of \setkeys from the keyval package. Users can specify a handler that deals with unknown options. Active commas and equal signs may be used, and only one level of curly braces are removed from the values.

This package provides a drop-in replacement for the Times font from Adobe's basic set.

This package is designed to format menu sequences, paths and keyboard shortcuts automatically. There are several predefined styles and one can define one's own styles in a flexible way.

This MetaPost library was initially written to automate some elements of black and white illustrations for a physics textbook. It provides functions to draw things like lines of variable width, shaded spheres, and tubes of different kinds, which can be used to produce images of a variety of objects. The library also contains functions to draw some objects constructed from these primitives.

Lorem ipsum is an improper Latin filler dummy text, cf.: the lipsum package. It is commonly used for demonstrating the textual elements of a document template. Lorum ipse is a Hungarian variation of Lorem ipsum. (Lorum is a Hungarian card game, and ipse is a Hungarian slang word meaning bloke.) With this package you can typeset 150 paragraphs of Lorum ipse.

This collection provides support packages for Spanish.

This package provides a toolbox of macros designed to allow the LaTeX programmer to work around some of the restrictions of the TeX grouping mechanisms. The present release offers a preliminary view of the package; not all of its facilities are working optimally

This is document class for theses at University of Alaska Fairbanks.

This package provides a fairly light-weight solution for annotating LaTeX source code with color to show additions/changes, replacements, deletions, and comments. This is particularly useful when a document is being edited by multiple authors. Two package options allow the quick suppression of all colorful edits and comments, and showing text whose deletion was proposed.

This package provides only two macros, \TheKey and \TheValue, to define then use pairs of key/value and gives a semblance of a hash.

There are a number of symbols (e.g., \Square) that are defined by several packages. In order to typeset all the variants in a document, we have to give the glyph a unique name. To do that, we define \savesymbol{XXX}, which renames a symbol from \XXX to \origXXX, and \restoresymbols{yyy}{XXX}, which renames \origXXX back to \XXX and defines a new command, \yyyXXX, which corresponds to the most recently loaded version of \XXX.

The package provides three unrelated tools: DB_process, to parse and process database output; CD_labeler, to typeset user text to fit on a CD label; and repeat, a nestable, generic loop macro.

CSplain is a small extension of basic Plain TeX macros from which the formats csplain and pdfcsplain can be generated. It supports: hyphenation of words for 50+ languages, simple and powerful font loading system (various sizes of fonts), TeX, pdfTeX, XeTeX and LuaTeX engines, math fonts simply loaded with full amstex-like features, three internal encodings (IL2 for Czech/Slovak languages, T1 for many languages with latin alphabet and Unicode in new TeX engines), natural UTF-8 input in pdfTeX using encTeX without any active characters, Czech and Slovak special typesetting features. An important part of the package is OPmac, which implements most of LaTeX's features (sectioning, font selection, color, hyper reference and URLs, bibliography, index, table of contents, tables, etc.) by Plain TeX macros. The OPmac macros can generate a bibliography without any external program.

The package adds one or more user commands to LaTeX's shipout routine, which may be used to place the output at fixed positions. The grid option may be used to find the correct places.

For a long time pdfLaTeX has offered the command \pdfannot for inserting arbitrary PDF annotations. The package offers a convenient and user-friendly means of using \pdfannot to provide comments in PDF files. It also supports LaTeX, Dvips, ps2pdf, LaTeX, dvipdfmx, XeLaTeX and LuaLaTeX. Unfortunately, support of PDF annotations by PDF viewers may vary.

Progress is a package which, when compiling TeX and LaTeX documents, generates a HTML file showing an overview of a document's state (of how finished it is). The report is sent to file \ProgressReportName, which is by default the \jobname with the date appended (but is user-modifiable).

This is a German translation of the ecv documentation.

This package defines a couple of editorial notes that simplify collaboration on a LaTeX text. These allow authors to annotate status information in the source. In draft mode, the annotations are shown for communication, and in publication mode these are suppressed.

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 package makes eqnarray environment behave like align from amsmath. It is intended for quick-fixing documents that use eqnarray. In cases where it fails, manual conversion to align is required, but these cases should be seldom.