The bundle provides a class file and a template for creating Turabian-formatted projects. The class file supports citation formatting conforming to the Turabian 8th Edition style guide.

Plnfss is a set of macros to provide easy font access (somewhat similar to NFSS but with some limitations) with Plain TeX. Plnfss can automatically make use of PSNFSS fd files, i.e., when an Adobe Type 1 is used the relevant fd file will be loaded automatically. For cmr-like fonts (ec, vnr, csr or plr fonts), a special format called pfd (plain fd) is required and must be loaded manually.

The \stubs command creates as many repetitions as possible of its argument, at the bottom of the page; these stubs may be used (for example) for contact information.

Here Applies is a LaTeX package that allows collecting groups of labels and reference them altogether. It can be used for creating informal glossaries that cross-link concepts to their applications, or simply mentioning multiple pages that share something in common.

These list-processing macros avoid the reassignments employed in the macros shown in Appendix D of the TeXbook: all the manipulations take place in what Knuth is pleased to call ``TeX's mouth''.

This package implements pdfTeX's escape features (\pdfescapehex, \pdfunescapehex, \pdfescapename, \pdfescapestring) using TeX or e-TeX.

The package provides a set of macros for naturally typesetting electrical and electronic networks. It is designed as a tool that is native to LaTeX, and directly supporting PDF output format. It has therefore been based on the PGF/TikZ package.

LaTeX for Word Processor Users is a guide that helps converting knowledge and techniques of word processing into the LaTeX typesetting environment. It aims at helping such users use LaTeX instead.

The package extends longnamefilelist, keeping separate columns for date, version and caption. Alignment is not disturbed by short file name extensions, such as .fd.

This is a bundle of macros that the author uses in the coding of others of his macro files.

This package prints two six-monthly vertical-type daily planner (i.e., months along the top, days downwards), with each 6-month period fitting onto a single A4 (or US letter) sheet. The package offers support for English, French, German, Spanish and Portuguese. The previous scheme of annual updates has now been abandoned, in favour of a Perl script yplan that generates a year's planner automatically.

This package provides LaTeX font definition files for the Concrete fonts and a LaTeX package for typesetting documents using Concrete as the default font family. The files support OT1, T1, TS1, and Concrete mathematics including AMS fonts (Ulrik Vieth's concmath).

The package can generate thumb indexes for your document. It features printing thumb indexes on one- or two-sided pages, along with background- and foreground-color selection and full LaTeX styling of the chapter numbers in the thumb indexes. The height of each thumb index is automatically chosen based on the number of chapters in your document, while the width is chosen by the user. The package is designed to work with the memoir class, and also requires PerlTeX and TikZ.

This package typesets invoices with automatic VAT and calculation of totals. It supports internationalization, invoices are typeset with booktabs for readability. It does not support separate projects per invoice. It can be used as a replacement for invoice in most cases.

This package provides a font that contains all the symbols of the famous Disc of Phaistos, together with a LaTeX package. The disc was printed by stamping the wet clay with some sort of punches, probably around 1700 BCE. The font is available in Adobe Type 1 and OpenType formats (the latter using the Unicode positions for the symbols).

The tclldoc package and class simplify the application of the doc/docstrip style of literate programming with Tcl. The tclldoc package is a bit like the doc package is for LaTeX, whereas the tclldoc class more parallels the ltxdoc class.

This LaTeX package uses pdfcomment and bibentry to surround natbib citations with PDF tooltips.

This bundle provides LaTeX2e classes, BibLaTeX files, and templates suitable for student papers, PhD research proposals (Exposes), and theses in (Applied) Linguistics at the University of Vienna. The classes implement some standards for these types of text, such as suitable title pages. They are particularly suited for the field of (Applied) Linguistics and pre-load some packages that are considered useful in this context. The classes can also be used for General and Historical Linguistics as well as for other fields of study at Vienna University. In this case, however, some settings may have to be adjusted.

This package provides a BibLaTeX and Biber cheat sheet.

This package provides variants of \fbox: \shadowbox, \doublebox, \ovalbox, \Ovalbox, with helpful tools for using box macros and flexible verbatim macros. You can box mathematics, floats, center, flushleft, and flushright, lists, and pages.

The hypdvips package fixes some problems when using hyperref with Dvips. It also adds support for breaking links, file attachments, embedded documents and different types of GoTo-links. The cooperation of hyperref with cleveref is improved, which in addition allows an enhanced back-referencing system.

The package defines a mechanism for specifying connected trees that uses a tabular environment to generate node positions. The package uses PostScript code, loaded by Dvips, so output can only be generated by use of Dvips.

The package lingmacros.sty defines a few macros for linguists: \enumsentence for enumerating sentence examples, simple tabular-based non-connected tree macros, and gloss macros.

This is a package to store and compose strings in a structured way. This can serve various purposes, for example: manage and write document metadata; use templates for formatting document data; assist in assembling and displaying document license information; facilitate basic internationalisation and localisation.

This package is a blind text generator that outputs sentences inferred from abstracts of economic articles. All the paragraphs are taken with permission from https://ipsum.mwt.me/.