The package provides support for Serbian documents written in Latin, in Babel.

This package, initially based on pxfonts, provides many fixes and enhancements to that package, and splits it in two parts (newpxtext and newpxmath) which may be run independently of one another. It provides scaling, improved metrics, and other options.

This package provides a LaTeX package and an example class for documenting (La)TeX packages, document classes, .dtx etc., providing hyperlinks. The package is believed to be compatible with doc and permits minimal markup of code. The package provides automatic detection of definitions (detecting such things as \def, \newcommand, \DeclareOption etc.).

The package is for use in Qualitative Data Analysis research. It supports the integration of Qualitative Data Analysis (QDA) research tasks, specifically for Grounded Theory, into the LaTeX work flow. It assists in the analysis of textual data such as interview transcripts and field notes by providing the LaTeX user with macros which are used to markup textual information.

The class was developed for use by students writing legal essays (juristische Hausarbeit) at German Universities. It is based on jurabook and jurabib and makes it easy for LaTeX beginners to get a correct and nicely formatted paper.

Miama Nueva is a handwriting and script font with over 1300 glyphs that supports Latin, Cyrillic, and Greek. It comes complete with LaTeX support.

This package provides an essential feature that LaTeX has been missing for too long: It adds coffee stains to your documents. A lot of time can be saved by printing stains directly on the page rather than adding them manually.

This package prints two six-monthly vertical-type daily planner (i.e., months along the top, days downwards), with each 6-month period fitting onto a single A4 (or US letter) sheet. The package offers support for English, French, German, Spanish and Portuguese. The previous scheme of annual updates has now been abandoned, in favour of a Perl script yplan that generates a year's planner automatically.

This package provides a macro package for use with epsf.tex which allows PostScript labels in an Encapsulated PostScript file to be replaced by TeX labels. The package provides commands \relabel (simply replace a PostScript string), \adjustrelabel (replace a PostScript string, with position adjustment), and \extralabel (add a label at given coordinates). You can, if you so choose, use the facilities of the labelfig package in place of using \extralabel.

This package provides environments to (re)create a Jupyter notebook with: raw blocks markdown blocks (with full LaTeX support) code blocks (Python) with execution thanks to piton and PyLuaTeX.

This package provides the means in order to lay-out gamebooks with LaTeX. A simple gamebook example is included with the package, and acts as a tutorial.

If you are using git to control versions of LaTeX files, you may want to show yourself or other users or devs the current version of the file, information about the author and last edited date. All packages for Git known make that kind of information available for the whole repository. But sometimes you have a lot of files within the same repository in different versions, from different authors etc. Perhaps you also split up a big project in small files and want to show within the document who had edited what. This package gives you the opportunity to do so.

This LaTeX2e package makes it possible to add timing marks to lecture notes in order to help managing the time available for presenting a given section of the document. It also provides tools to record and estimate the progress throughout the course.

This package makes a very minor change to the operation of the \cite command so that multiple citations may break at line end. Note that the change is not necessary in unmodified LaTeX; however, there remain packages that restore the undesirable behaviour of the command as provided in LaTeX 2.09. Neither cite nor natbib make this mistake.

XMP (eXtensible Metadata Platform) is a mechanism proposed by Adobe for embedding document metadata, within the document itself. The metadata is designed to be easy to extract, even by programs that are oblivious to the document's file format. The hyperxmp package makes it trivial for LaTeX document authors to store XMP metadata in their documents as well.

While pdfLaTeX has a number of nice features, its primary shortcoming relative to standard LaTeX+dvips is that it is unable to read ordinary Encapsulated PostScript (EPS) files, the most common graphics format in the LaTeX world. Purifyeps converts EPS files into a purified form that can be read by both LaTeX+dvips and pdfLaTeX. The trick is that the standard LaTeX2e graphics packages can parse Metapost-produced EPS directly. Hence, purifyeps need only convert an arbitrary EPS file into the same stylized format that Metapost outputs.

The package typesets Backus-Naur Form (BNF) definitions. It prints formatted lists of productions, with numbers if required. It can also print in-line BNF expressions using math mode.

This class allows LaTeX users to create a paperTeX newspaper. The final document has a front page and as many inner pages as desired. News items appear one after another and the user can choose the number of columns, style and so on. The class allows users to create newsletters too.

This package provides a package to extract RCS information and use it in a LaTeX document. For users of LaTeX2HTML, rcsinfo.perl is included.

The file can be used to format the bibliographies of PhD theses, books etc., according to the latest Russian standards: GOST 7.82 -- 2001 and GOST 7.1 -- 2003. It introduces the minimum number of new entries and styles to cover all frequently used situations. The style file provides an easy way to perform a semiautomatic, or a completely manual sort of the list of the references. Processing bibliographies produced by the style requires a 8-bit BibTeX system.

The LH fonts address the problem of the wide variety of alphabets that are written with Cyrillic-style characters. The fonts are the original basis of the set of T2* and X2 encodings that are now used when LaTeX users need to write in Cyrillic languages. Macro support in standard LaTeX encodings is offered through the latex-cyrillic and t2 bundles, and the package itself offers support for other (more traditional) encodings. The fonts, in the standard T2* and X2 encodings are available in Adobe Type 1 format, in the CM-Super family of fonts. The package also offers its own LaTeX support for OT2 encoded fonts, CM bright shaped fonts and Concrete shaped fonts.

This package provides files needed for converting DVI files to PostScript.

This package sets up Japanese font families for XeLaTeX.

This class helps typesetting book covers and dust jackets.