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.

prettyref provides a command \newrefformat, which specifies the way in which a reference is typeset, according to a label identification. The identification is set in the \label command, by using prefixed label names; so instead of \label{mysection}, one uses \label{sec:mysection}, and prettyref interprets the sec: part.

The command-line programs pdfopen and pdfclose allow you to control the X Window System version of Adobe's Acrobat Reader from the command line or from within a (shell) script. The programs work with xpdf and evince.

The package supports XeTeX's (and other putative future similar engines') need for Unicode characters, in a similar way to what the fontenc does for 8-bit (and the like) fonts: convert accent-glyph sequence to a single Unicode character for output. The package also covers glyphs specified by packages (such as tipa) which define many commands for single text glyphs.

Lollipop is a macro package that functions as a toolbox for writing TeX macros. Its main aim is to make macro writing so easy that implementing a fully new layout in TeX would become a matter of less than an hour for an average document. The aim is that such a task could be accomplished by someone with only a very basic training in TeX programming.

The package defines the concept of a document bundle, which is a collection of documents that are to be built separately, but have a common bookmark tree.

The package provides a class for typesetting articles for the Annals of Mathematics.

The package contains some Chinese font metrics (JFM, VF, etc) for upTeX engine, together with a simple DVIPDFMx font mapping of Fandol fonts for DVIPDFMx.

The package allows the user to optimise presentation of LaTeX tables and figures. Boxhandler will lay out table and figure captions with a variety of stylistic appearances, and will also allow figures and tables to be wrapped in a manner consistent with many business and government documents. For a document that might appear in different venues with different formatting, boxhandler permits the creation of a LaTeX source document that can, with a single-line change in the source code, produce an output that has very different layout from the baseline configuration, not only in terms of caption style, but more importantly in terms of the locations where figures, tables and lists appear (or not) in the document. Deferral routines also allow one to keep all figure and table data in a separate source file, while nonetheless producing a document with figures and tables appearing in the desired location.

This small dummy package just contains a simple list of full and short journal names as written in AMS standard: https://mathscinet.ams.org/msnhtml/serials.pdf.

This is a simple but nice theme for Beamer. Its features are: a simple structure, with page numbers in footer, no side bar, and simple colors, using only several foreground and background colors.

The package provides historical encryption (Enigma cipher) for LuaTeX-based formats.

This package provides an article-based class designed for use for documentation in high-technology companies.

The Computer Modern fonts are available in Type 1 format, but these renditions are somewhat thin and spindly, and produce much lighter results than the originals. These fonts are conversions to Type 3 fonts, done entirely in MetaPost; they are vector fonts which are a direct conversion from the original Metafont files, so they are the design most authentic to the originals. However, these fonts, because they are PostScript Type 3 fonts, are not suitable for on-screen reading, and should probably only be used for printing.

This package contains the source files of the French-speaking FAQ, now hosted on an open wiki: https://www.latex-fr.net/. If you just want to read the FAQ, please visit the URL above. This package is on CTAN mostly to encourage reuse, and for archival purposes.

This small package allows citing all entries of a BibLaTeX (.bbl) file.

This package provides LaTeX, pdfLaTeX, XeLaTeX, and LuaLaTeX support for Coelecanth fonts, designed by Ben Whitmore. Coelacanth is inspired by the classic Centaur type design of Bruce Rogers, described by some as the most beautiful typeface ever designed. It aims to be a professional quality type family for general book typesetting.

This small package allows a LaTeX document containing the citation commands provided by the harvard package to be compiled using the natbib package.

This collection provides support for a number of European languages; others (Greek, German, French, ...) have their own collections, depending simply on the size of the support.

The package provides a Lua script written for the sole purpose of detecting undefined and unused references from LaTeX auxiliary or bibliography files.

The stix2 package provides minimal support for using the STIX Two fonts with versions of TeX that are limited to TFM files, Type 1 PostScript fonts, and 8-bit font encodings.

Some glyphs that are traditionally available in TeX math fonts are not yet available in the STIX Two OpenType fonts. In such cases, we have chosen to omit them from the stix2 package rather than create incompatibilities between the OpenType and Type 1 versions.

The package aims to streamline the work of typesetting, and to provide the look and feel of harvmac for readers.

This is a package to display a Trivial Pursuit board game, with customization.

This package inserts inline items and menus for classic calculators (Numworks, Casio, Texas instruments, HP).