This package implements copyediting support for LaTeX documents. Authors can enjoy the freedom of using, for example, words with US or UK or Canadian or Australian spelling in a mixed way, yet, they can choose any one of the usage forms for their entire document irrespective of kinds of spelling they have adopted. In the same fashion, the users can have the benefit of the following features available in the package:

• localization --- British-American-Australian-Canadian,

• close-up, hyphenation, and spaced words,

• Latin abbreviations,

• acronyms and abbreviations,

• itemization, nonlocal lists and labels,

• parenthetical and serial commas,

• non-local tokenization in language through abbreviations and pronouns.

This package allows you to typeset pseudocode in the style of Introduction to Algorithms, Second edition, by Cormen, Leiserson, Rivest, and Stein. The package was written by the authors. You use the commands the same way the package's author did when writing the book, and your output will look just like the pseudocode in the text.

This package predefines common units, defines an easy to use interface to define new units and changes the output concerning to the surrounding font settings.

This is the French translation of epslatex, and describes how to use imported graphics in LaTeX(2e) documents.

The steinmetz package provides a command for typesetting complex numbers in the Steinmetz notation used in electrotechnics.

The package supports the creation of hypertext links in support of the endnotes package. The package modifies the syntax of the \endnote command.

The package defines a command \leading, whose argument specifies the nominal distance between consecutive baselines of typeset text. The command replaces the rather more difficult LaTeX command \linespread, where the leading is specified by reference to the font size.

MiniPlot is a package to help the LaTeX user typeset EPS figures using an easy-to-use interface. Figures can be arranged as one-figure-only or as a collection of figures in columns and rows which can itself contain sub-figures in columns and rows. Wrapped figures are also supported. This package provides commands to display a framebox instead of the figure as the graphics package does already but additionally it writes useful information such as the label and scaling factor into these boxes.

The package provides basic arithmetic operations to 8 decimal places for plain TeX or LaTeX. Results are exact when they fit within the digit limits. Along with the basic package is an optional extension that adds computation of sin, cos, log, sqrt, exp, powers and angles. These are also exact when theoretically possible and are otherwise accurate to at least 7 decimal places. In addition, the package provides a stack-based programming environment.

This LaTeX package provides ways to use the extremely configurable rounded rectangles of the roundrect MetaPost package with LaTeX. It is chiefly useful for examples, but also has macros for particular types of boxes which are useful on their own.

With this package, DITAA diagrams can be embedded directly into LaTeX files.

This work provides the necessary files to use the Chivo fonts with LaTeX. Chivo is a set of eight fonts provided by Hector Gatti and Omnibus Team.

The package allows you to place a picture on the title page (cover page) of a LaTeX document. The package currently only works with the document classes article, report and book.

This package makes the author, title and date of the package available to the user (as \MyAuthor, etc) after the \maketitle command has been executed.

This package defines and implements the data type bit set, a vector of bits. The size of the vector may grow dynamically. Individual bits can be manipulated.

The idea of this Package is to typeset illustrations of pieces of code with annotations on each single part of code (Code Anatomy). The origin of this idea are code illustrations from the book Computer Science: An Interdisciplinary Approach from Robert Sedgewick and Kevin Wayne.

The package allows the user to set up a curriculum vitae as a French employer will expect.

The package defines an environment parse lines which processes each line of an environment with a macro. An example of shading the lines of an environment is given.

The package offers commands to draw military symbols as per NATO APP-6(C). It has a set of commands for drawing all symbols found in the document up to the control measures, as well as support for custom non-standard symbols. Control measures are planned to be included in a future release.

The svrsymbols package is a LaTeX interface to the SVRsymbols font. The glyphs of this font are ideograms that have been designed for use in physics texts.

This package provides some commands and options for creating Post-it-like boxes with tcolorbox.

The package allows citations in the German style, which is considered by many to be particularly reader-friendly. The citation provides a small amount of bibliographic information in a footnote on the page where each citation is made. It combines a desire to eliminate unnecessary page-turning with the look-up efficiency afforded by numeric citations. The package makes use of BibLaTeX, and is considered experimental.

This package typesets the turnstile sign. Among other uses, this sign is used by logicians for denoting a consequence relation, related to a given logic, between a collection of formulas and a derived formula.

This package provides a tool to keep a master source, consisting of different chunks intended for different audiences. The tool allows extracting the versions intended for different audiences and to incorporate the changes made in any of these versions into the master document.