The package determines (on the basis of the width of the text of the epigram, laid out on a single line) whether to produce a line or a displayed paragraph.

The Not So Short Introduction to LaTeX2e derives from a German introduction (lkurz), which was translated and updated; it continues to be updated. This translation has, in its turn, been translated into several other languages; see the lshort catalogue entry for the current list.

LaTeX2e's filecontents and filecontents* environments enable a LaTeX source file to generate external files as it runs through LaTeX. However, there are two limitations of these environments: they refuse to overwrite existing files, and they can only be used in the preamble of a document. The filecontents package removes these limitations, letting you overwrite existing files and letting you use filecontents filecontents* anywhere.

Plari is a report-alike class, without section headings, and with paragraphs vertically separated rather than indented.

This package provides a BibTeX style for the journal Perception.

This package is an extension to lineno, replacing that package's line numbers with bars to the left or right of the text.

PMX provides a preprocessor for MusiXTeX. pmxab builds a TeX input file based on a .pmx input file in a much simpler language, making most of the layout decisions by itself. It has most of MusiXTeX's functionality, but it also permits in-line TeX to give access to virtually all of MusiXTeX. For proof-listening, pmxab will make a MIDI file of your score. scor2prt is an auxiliary program that makes parts from a score.

This package provides macros for the inclusion of LilyPond scores within LuaLaTeX. It calls LilyPond to compile scores, then includes the produced files.

Jumplines is a package for typesetting (newspaper) articles that show a teaser (some few lines of text/content) and are continued at a later place, with optional hyperlinking and a list of articles. It requires LuaLaTeX for colour support in split boxes.

The package makes it possible to create pictures of the soroban (Japanese abacus) using PGF/TikZ.

Noto Color Emoji supports all emoji defined in the latest Unicode version.

This class for typesetting journal articles is accepted for submitted articles both in Elsevier's electronic submission system and elsewhere.

The package deals with the behaviour of the LaTeX internal command \@ifnextchar, which skips blank spaces. This has the potential to surprise users, since it can produce really unwanted effects. A common example occurs with brackets starting a line following \\: the command looks for an optional argument, whereas the user wants the brackets to be printed. The package offers commands and options for modifying this behaviour, maybe limited to certain parts of the document source.

This is an Asymptote tutorial written in Simplified Chinese.

This package provides a Finnish language module for glossaries package.

This is a PSTricks package to draw marble-like patterns.

This package provides a Metafont-implementation of the logo commonly known as Der Grune Punkt (``The Green Point''). In Austria, it can be found on nearly every bottle. It should not be confused with the Recycle logo.

This package offers low-level macros to build rows with vertically-aligned cells (top, middle or bottom) and calculate the height of a row. These cells can have variable or fixed height and can be paragraph-cells or inline-cells. Different vertical alignments can be used in the same row.

The package makes it possible to incorporate git version control metadata into documents. For memoir users, the package provides the means to tailor page headers and footers to use the metadata.

This collection provides support for Greek.

The output PDF file gives an amusing display, as the reader pages through it.

The package can draw dotted arrows that are extendable, in the same was as \xrightarrow.

This package allows you to easily visualize shares of total amounts in the form of a bar. So basically you can convert any number between 0 and 1 to a progressbar using the command \progressbar{<number>}. Also a lot of customizations are possible, allowing you to create an unique progress bar on your own. The package uses TikZ to produce its graphics.

This package provides \clearpage and \newpage variants that guarantee to end up on even/odd numbered pages; these four commands all have an optional argument whose content will be placed on any empty page generated.