The europecv class is an unofficial LaTeX implementation of the standard model for curricula vitae (the ``Europass CV'') as recommended by the European Commission. Although primarily intended for users in the European Union, the class is flexible enough to be used for any kind of curriculum vitae. The class has localisations for all the official languages of the EU (plus Catalan), as well as options permitting input in UTF-8 and koi8-r.

This LaTeX document class provides a number of gimmicks to draft nice looking lecture notes, such as a number of theorem environments, automatic spacing and alignment of figures and much more.

The package contains OCR-B fonts in Type1 and OpenType formats.

The bundle provides a Powerdot-derived class and a package for use with Powerdot to provide the corporate design of the Free University in Berlin. Users may use the class itself (FUpowerdot) or use the package in the usual way with \style=BerlinFU as a class option.

The package provides a macro \Inline that precedes a \def or \gdef. Within the definition text of an inlined definition, keywords such as \Expand may be used to selectively inline certain expansions at definition-time. This eases the process of redefining macros in terms of the original definition, as well as definitions in which the token that must be expanded is deep within, where \expandafter would be difficult and \edef is not suitable. Another application is as an easier version of \aftergroup, by defining a macro in terms of expanded local variables, then ending the group with \expandafter\endgroup\macro.

This package provides macros to typeset chess problem diagrams including fairy chess problems (mostly using rotated images of pieces) and other boards.

This package provides a visual help for TikZ based on images with minimum text: an image per command or parameter. The document is in French, but will be translated into English later.

This collection provides support packages for Portuguese.

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 the original, and somewhat dated, TeX chess font package. Potential users should consider skak (for alternative fonts, and notation support), texmate (for alternative notation support), or chessfss (for flexible font choices).

The package provides a simple theme, similar to some others, but designed to be attractive.

This package provide the binary for texlive-velthuis.

The package provides a BibLaTeX style, (mostly) meeting the requirements of the History Faculty of the University of Freiburg (Germany).

This package defines five different display modes in order to place in a document large figures that do not fit into a single page. A single user macro is defined to handle all five display modes.

Arguelles is a Beamer theme that helps you create beautiful presentations. It aims for simplicity and readability by following best practices of graphic design. The layout is elegant but subtle, so as to keep the audience's attention on your content.

This package provides improvements and extra features to the glossaries package.

This package lets users output color emojis in LaTeX documents. Emojis can be entered as the characters themselves, as their Unicode code values, or as their short names.

There are already many emoji packages in TeX Live. To avoid uploading a large amount of emoji image data that are essentially identical, the package delegates the image output to the twmojis package and therefore contains no image data.

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 is designed for lecturers who have to generate new problem sheets for their students on a regular basis by randomly selecting a specified number of problems defined in another file. The package allows you easily to generate a new problem sheet that is different from the previous year, thus alleviating the temptation of students to seek out the previous year's students and checking out their answers. The solutions to the problems can be defined along with the problem, making it easy to generate the solution sheet from the same source code; problems may be reused within a document, so that solutions may appear in a different section of the same document as the problems they cover.

Inria is a free font designed by Black[Foundry] for Inria, a French research institute. It comes as Serif and Sans Serif, each with three weights and matching italics. Using these fonts with XeLaTeX and LuaLaTeX is easy using the fontspec package. The present package provides a way of using them with LaTeX and pdfLaTeX: it provides two style files, InriaSerif.sty and InriaSans.sty, together with the PostScript version of the fonts and their associated files.

This package provides an easy to handle interface to produce visiting cards, labels for your files, stickers, pins and other stuff for your office, conferences etc. All you need is a definition of your ticket included in a ticket definition file and the two commands \ticketdefault and \ticket.

The package has been created for the convenience of the report writer; it provides the means to number, and label, code-block snippets in your document. In this way, you can (unambiguously) refer to each snippet elsewhere in your document.

This package allows users to express mathematical concepts related to sets of numbers using meaningful commands rather than relying on visual representations. It can specify typefaces for number sets, define typeface rules, and create commands that represent number sets. It includes several predefined presets for common number sets.

Listofsymbols provides commands to automatically create a list of symbols (also called notation or nomenclature), and to handle symbols logically, i.e., define a macro that is expanded to the desired output and use the macro in the text rather than hard-coding the output into the text. This helps to ensure consistency throughout the text, especially if there is a chance that symbols will be changed at some stage. The package is more or less a combination of what the packages nomencl and formula do. The concept of creating the list of symbols, though, is different from the way nomencl.sty does it.