Pst-blur is a package built for use with PSTricks. It provides macros that apply blurring to the normal shadow function of PSTricks.

This package provides fancy cross-referencing support, based on the package's reference commands (\fref and \Fref) that recognise what sort of object is being referenced.

This package provides the SGML source, converted LaTeX version, and readable copies of the FAQ from the Spanish TeX users group.

This package provides Concrete Roman fonts, designed by Donald Knuth, originally for use with Euler mathematics fonts. Alternative mathematics fonts, based on the concrete parameter set are available as the concmath fonts bundle. LaTeX support is offered by the beton, concmath and ccfonts packages. T1- and TS1-encoded versions of the fonts are available in the ecc bundle, and Adobe Type 1 versions of the ecc fonts are part of the cm-super bundle.

The bundle offers macros and BibTeX styles for the American Economic Review (AER), the American Journal of Agricultural Economics (AJAE), the Canadian Journal of Economics (CJE), the European Review of Agricultural Economics (ERAE), the International Economic Review (IER) and Economica.

The macro sets are based on (and require) the harvard package, and all provide variations of author-date styles of presentation.

This LaTeX2e package provides a framework for typesetting single- and multiline equations which extends the established equation environments of LaTeX and the amsmath package with many options for convenient adjustment of the intended layout. In particular, the package adds flexible schemes for numbering, horizontal alignment and semi-automatic punctuation, and it improves upon the horizontal and vertical spacing options.

PSTricks offers an extensive collection of macros for generating PostScript that is usable with most TeX macro formats, including Plain TeX, LaTeX, AMS-TeX, and AMS-LaTeX. Included are macros for colour, graphics, pie charts, rotation, trees and overlays. It has many special features, including a wide variety of graphics (picture drawing) macros, with a flexible interface and with colour support. There are macros for colouring or shading the cells of tables.

This package provides a LaTeX package and font definition files to access the Concrete mathematics fonts, which were derived from Computer Modern math fonts using parameters from Concrete Roman text fonts.

This package provides Adobe Type 1 decorative initial fonts. For each font, at least a .pfb and a .tfm file is provided, with an .fd file for use with LaTeX.

This package which provides commands for drawing grids for the game known variously as Tic-Tac-Toe (and variants), Noughts and Crosses, Naughts and Crosses, Xs and Os, and so on.

This package provides LaTeX, pdfLaTeX, XeLaTeX and LuaLaTeX support for the Atkinson Hyperlegible family of fonts. What makes it different from traditional typography design is that it focuses on letterform distinction to increase character recognition, ultimately improving readability.

Eczar is a type family designed by Vaibhav Singh. The fonts support over 45+3 languages in Latin and Devanagari scripts in 5 weights.

This package provides the binaries for texlive-fontware.

The package provides the commands to flag chapters or sections (or anything else destined to become a TOC line). The command \nexttocwithtags{req1,req2,...}{excl1,excl2,...} specifies which tags are to be required and which ones are to be excluded by the next \tableofcontents (or equivalent) command. In a document that uses a class where \tableofcontents may only be used once, the command \tableoftaggedcontents{req1,req2,...}{excl1,excl2,...} may be used to provide several tables.

This package provides the H option for floats in LaTeX to signify that the environment is not really a float, and should therefore be placed here and not float at all. The package emulates an older package of the same name, which has long been suppressed by its author. The job is done by nothing more than loading the float package, which has long provided the option in an acceptable framework.

This package dynamically typesets values generated by different kinds of scripts in LaTeX through the use of ``symbolic links'' (which are not in any way related to the symbolic links used in UNIX systems!). The aim is to reduce errors resulting from out-of-date numbers by directly setting them in the number generating file and importing a ``symbolic link'' into the LaTeX source file. It can be used to import not only numerical values, but strings and pieces of code are also possible. Currently only MATLAB and Python are supported to produce dynamic number list files.

This package allows LaTeX users (especially if using traditional LaTeX/pdfLaTeX) to set the Greek letters in math mode using the glyphs from the Libertinus Serif or Sans font via the font support files provided by Bob Tennent's libertinus-type1 package. All Greek letters are defined both in \...up and \...it variants. The style (ISO, TeX, or French i.e., upright) can be modified midway in the document. A legacy mode uses font support from the (obsolete) libertine-legacy package which maps to the Linux Libertine or Biolinum fonts. This package is for users who only want to customize Greek letters in math mode.

The package (COntent Oriented LaTeX) gives LaTeX the power to retain mathematical meaning of its expressions in addition to the typsetting instructions; essentially separating style from the content of the math. One advantage of keeping mathematical meaning is that conversion of LaTeX documents to other executable formats (such as Content MathML or Mathematica code) is greatly simplified.

The ou-tma package simplifies the creation of TMAs (Tutor Marked Assessments) by providing an environment to encompass answers to questions, commands to enumerate parts and subparts of those questions, and a set of macros facilitating mathematical entry based on the styles used by the Open University (OU).

This package allows you to draw chess boards and positions. The appearance of the drawings is modern and largely inspired by what is offered by the Lichess website.

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.

This PSTricks package provides a command \pstPutAbs(x,y) to put an object at an arbitrary absolute (or even a relative) position on the page.

This package is designed for typesetting the programmable elements in digital hardware, i.e., registers. Such registers typically have many fields and can be quite wide; they are thus a challenge to typeset in a consistent manner. Register is similar in some aspects to the bytefield and bitpattern packages. Anyone doing hardware documentation using LaTeX should examine those packages. An example Perl module and script are provided, to convert the register specifications into structures suitable for, say, a pre-silicon test environment.

This class may be used to typeset articles to be published in the proceedings of ACM conferences and workshops. The layout produced by the acmconf class is based on the ACM's own specification.