This LaTeX package provides a lightweight phonetic transcription system inspired by XSAMPA. It translates modified XSAMPA sequences into proper IPA symbols, using either the tipa package (for pdfTeX users) or Unicode IPA symbols via xunicode (for XeTeX and LuaTeX users). The package was designed to simplify phonetic transcription in LaTeX by offering concise macros as a shortcut for multi-symbol sequences.

The milog.cls class provides means to fulfill the documentation duties by the German minimum wage law MiLoG. The recording of working hours is carried out in a simple CSV file from which the class will automatically create a time sheet. Alternatively, data can also be collected by a CSV export of a suitable app.

Epstopdf is a Perl script that converts an EPS file to an encapsulated PDF file (a single page file whose media box is the same as the original EPS's bounding box). The resulting file suitable for inclusion by pdfTeX as an image. LaTeX users may make use of the epstopdf package, which will run the epstopdf script on the fly, thus giving the illusion that pdfLaTeX is accepting EPS graphic files.

The fonts extend the Utopia set with Cyrillic glyphs, additional figure styles, ligatures and Small Caps in Regular style only. Macro support, and maths fonts that match the Utopia family, are provided by the Fourier and the Mathdesign font packages.

Many people preparing their resumes find the requirement ``please list five (or six, or ten) papers authored by you''. The same requirement is often stated for reports prepared by professional teams. The creation of such lists may be a cumbersome task. Even more difficult is it to support such lists over the time, when new papers are added. The BibTeX style bestpapers.bst is intended to facilitate this task. It is based on the idea that it is easier to score than to sort: we can assign a score to a paper and then let the computer select the papers with highest scores.

This package allows drawing implicit functions f(x,y) = 0 with options for coloring the inside of the surfaces, for marking the points and arrowing the curve at points chosen by the user. The package uses the marching squares algorithm.

This package provides the wasy (Waldi symbol) fonts, in the Metafont and Adobe Type 1 formats. Support under LaTeX is provided by the wasysym package.

This is an article, in French, based on a presentation made in Dunkerque for the Stage LaTeX on 12 June 2019. The article gives three examples of code in expl3 with (lots of) comments: Knuth's algorithm to create a list of primes, the sieve of Eratosthenes, Kaprekar sequences. The package contains the code itself, the documentation as a PDF file, and all the files needed to produce it.

This class is an attempt to create a standard format for GWU SEAS dissertations and theses.

This package replaces the physics package, covering all its commands. While preserving the original goal--- simplifying mathematical and physics typesetting for greater readability and efficiency---this package refines the design by addressing unconventional behaviors, extending commands, and introducing additional macros.

Repeating of math operators at the broken line and the new line in inline equations is used in Cyrillic mathematical typography (Russian for example), but unfortunately LaTeX does not provide such an option. This package solves the problem by extending ideas described in M. I. Grinchuk TeX and Russian Traditions of Typesetting, and supports most of LaTeX mathematical packages.

LaTeX's default style of typesetting mathematics does not comply with the International Standards ISO 31-0:1992 to ISO 31-13:1992 which require that uppercase Greek letters always be typset upright, as opposed to italic (even though they usually represent variables) and allow for typsetting of variables in a boldface italic style (even though the required fonts are available). This package ensures that uppercase Greek be typeset in italic style, that upright $\Delta$ and $\Omega$ symbols are available through the commands \upDelta and \upOmega; and provides a new math alphabet \mathbold for boldface italic letters, including Greek.

The package provides a Unicode font with over 4,000 symbols to supplement the Unicode math symbols. It is compatible with and complements the AMS STIX2 math fonts, but focuses on new symbols and symbol variants more suited to work in logic.

This package implements the standard layout for German term papers in law (one-and-half linespacing, 7 cm margins, etc.). It includes alphanum that permits alphanumeric section numbering (e.g., A. Introduction; III. International Law).

This package provides a development of Omega, using most of the extensions of TeX, itself developed for e-TeX.

This package provides an additional end of proof sign. The command's name is \wasserdicht.

The CrimsonPro fonts are designed by Jacques Le Bailly and derived from the Crimson Text fonts designed by Sebastian Kosch. The family includes eight weights and italics for each weight.

The package offers a template for MCM and ICM for typesetting the submitted paper.

The GFSNeohellenic font, a historic font first designed by Victor Scholderer, now has native support for Mathematics. A useful application is in Beamer documents since this is a sans math font.

The Gentle Introduction is the longest-established comprehensive tutorial on the use of plain TeX.

This package grants access to 336 web-related icons provided by the included Typicons font, designed by Stephen Hutchings.

This package provides a copy of the Charter Type-1 fonts which Bitstream contributed to the X consortium, renamed for use with TeX. Support for use with LaTeX is available in freenfss, part of psnfss.

Pst-labo is a PSTricks related package for drawing basic and complex chemical objects. The documentation of the package is illuminated with plenty of illustrations together with their source code, making it an easy read.

The package implements a \crbox command which produces boxes with crossing lines at the corners.