This class wraps the default article and extends it for a homogeneous look of hand-in assignments at university (RWTH Aachen University, Computer Science Department), specifically in the field of computer science, but easily extensible to other fields. It provides macros for structuring exercises, aggregating points, and displaying a grading table, as well as several macros for easier math mode usage.

The package provides commands for typesetting a CV or resume. It provides commands for general-purpose headings, entries, and item/description pairs, as well as more specific commands for formatting sections, with explicit inclusion of school, degree, employer, job, conference, and publications entries. It tends to produce a somewhat long and quite detailed document but may also be suitable to support a shorter resume.

Kurier is a two-element sans-serif typeface. It was designed for a diploma in typeface design at the Warsaw Academy of Fine Arts under the supervision of Roman Tomaszewski. This distribution contains a significantly extended set of characters covering the following modern alphabets: latin (including Vietnamese), Cyrillic and Greek as well as a number of additional symbols (including mathematical symbols). The fonts are prepared in Type 1 and OpenType formats. For use with TeX the following encoding files have been prepared: T1 (ec), T2 (abc), and OT2--Cyrillic, T5 (Vietnamese), OT4, QX, texansi and--nonstandard (IL2 for the Czech fonts), as well as supporting macros and files defining fonts for LaTeX.

This package contains three packages: pfnote to number footnotes per page, fnpos to control the position of footnotes, and dblfnote to make footnotes double-columned.

This package provides the geradwp class, a class based on article and compatible with LaTeX. With this class, researchers at GERAD will be able to write their working paper while complying to all the presentation standards required by the Cahiers du GERAD series.

Montserrat is a geometric sans-serif typeface designed by Julieta Ulanovsky. It is rather close in spirit to Gotham and Proxima Nova, but has its own individual appearance --- more informal, less extended, and more idiosyncratic. It is provided in a total of nine different weights, each having eight figure styles and small caps in both upright and italic shapes. There are two quite different versions that don't fit into the usual LaTeX classifications. The version having the appellation Alternates has letter shapes that are much more rounded than the default version, reflecting the signage in the neighborhood of Montserrat.

This package provides a package providing corner marks for camera alignment as well as for trimming paper stacks, and additional page information on every page if required. Most macros are easily adaptable to personal preferences. An option is provided for selectively suppressing graphics or text, which may be useful for printing just colour graphics on a colour laser printer and the rest on a cheap mono laser printer. A page info line contains the time and a new cropmarks index and is printed at the top of the page. A configuration command is provided for the info line font. Options for better collaboration with dvips, pdfTeX and vtex are provided.

This is the Finnish translation of (No So) Short Introduction to LaTeX2e, with added coverage of Finnish typesetting rules.

This package is used in concert with the cyber package to make documents with annotations of compliance with cybersecurity requirements. When you include this package, some notations of compliance are added to section names as seen in the table of contents of the final document. It also makes your document more brittle in unexpected ways: for example, when you use cybercic in the same document as hyperref, you cannot use any formatting in your section titles. So don't use cybercic unless you need to.

This package makes a number of utility functions from pdfTeX available for LuaTeX by reimplementing them using Lua.

The romannum package changes LaTeX generated numbers to be printed with roman numerals instead of Arabic digits. Users of the bookhands fonts may find this package useful.

XeTeX is a TeX typesetting engine using Unicode and supporting modern font technologies such as OpenType, TrueType or Apple Advanced Typography (AAT), including OpenType mathematics fonts. XeTeX supports many extensions that reflect its origins in linguistic research; it also supports micro-typography (as available in pdfTeX). XeTeX was developed by the SIL (the first version was specifically developed for those studying linguistics, and using Macintosh computers). XeTeX's immediate output is an extended variant of DVI format, which is ordinarily processed by a tightly bound processor (called xdvipdfmx), that produces PDF.

The pagelayout class enables you to layout pages declaratively using simple macros for pages, covers, grids, templates, text, and graphics to create graphic rich, perfectly typeset, and print ready PDFs. The integration of Inkscape allows your to create box shadows. The integration of ImageMagick allows you to configure compression and sharpening for bitmap graphics to export web, print or preview versions of your document. Parallelized image optimization, caching, and a draft mode enable fast PDF creation and a responsive workflow, even for large documents with lots of photos and graphics.

This package provides a TeX format designed to help students write short reports and essays. It provides the user with a suitable set of commands for such a task. It is also more robust than plain TeX and LaTeX.

This package provides utilities and documentation related to TeX dimensional units, usable both with Plain TeX and with LaTeX.

This package provides a timeline package that allows labelling of events with per-day granularity. Other features include relative positioning with unit specification, adjustable tick mark step size, and scaling to specified width.

The package extends package changebar so it can be used with XeLaTeX. It introduces the new option xetex for use with XeLaTeX. Everything else remains the same and users should consult the original documentation for usage information.

This package permits drawing objects constructed from strands, like set partitions, permutations, braids, etc.

This package allows you to use alphanumeric section numbering. Its output is similar to alphanum, but you can use the standard LaTeX sectioning commands, so that it is possible to switch numbering schemes easily. Greek letters, double letters (bb) and different delimiters around them are supported.

QCM is a package for making multiple choices questionnaires under LaTeX2e (QCM is the French acronym for this style of test). A special environment allows you to define questions and possible answers. You can specify which answers are correct and which are not. QCM not only formats the questions for you, but also generates a form (a grid that your students will have to fill in), and a mask (the same grid, only with correct answers properly checked in). You can then print the mask on a slide and correct the questionnaires more easily by superimposing the mask on top of students forms. QCM can also typeset exam corrections automatically, and comes with support for AUC-TeX.

This package permits drawing program charts in the style of the Scratch project. This package is obsolete. From now on, Scratch is now version 3 with a new design. Use the scratch3 package to draw blocks with the new design.

This bundle of tools comprises:

• cfftot1, which translates a Compact Font Format (CFF) font, or a PostScript-flavored OpenType font, into PostScript Type 1 format. It correctly handles subroutines and hints;

• mmafm and mmpfb, which create instances of multiple-master fonts;

• otfinfo, which reports information about OpenType fonts, such as the features they support and the contents of their size optical size features;

• otftotfm, which creates TeX font metrics and encodings that correspond to a PostScript-flavored OpenType font. It will interpret glyph positionings, substitutions, and ligatures as far as it is able. You can say which OpenType features should be activated;

• t1dotlessj, which creates a Type 1 font whose only character is a dotless j matching the input font's design;

• t1lint, which checks a Type 1 font for correctness;

• t1reencode, which replaces a font's internal encoding with one you specify;

• t1testpage, which creates a PostScript proof for a Type 1 font.

Algorithmicx provides a flexible, yet easy to use, way for inserting good looking pseudocode or source code in your papers. It has built in support for pseudocode, Pascal and C, and offers powerful means to create definitions for any programming language. The user can adapt a pseudocode style to his native language.

The bundle provides machine-readable copies of the examples from the book Praca magisterska i dyplomowa z programem LaTeX.