The STEP fonts are a Times-like (i.e., Times replacement) font family, implementing a design first created for The Times of London in 1932. These fonts are meant to be compatible in design with Adobe's digitization of Linotype Times, commonly used in publishing. Type 1 support is provided for legacy TeX engines.

Epspdftk.tcl is a GUI PS/EPS/PDF converter. Epspdf.tlu, its command-line backend, can be used by itself. Options include grayscaling, cropping margins and single-page selection. Some conversion options are made possible by converting in multiple steps.

This is a command line tool for finding fonts that contain a given (Unicode) glyph. It relies on Fontconfig.

The Euler fonts are suitable for typsetting mathematics in conjunction with a variety of text fonts that do not provide mathematical character sets of their own. Euler-VM is a set of virtual mathematics fonts based on Euler and CM. This approach has several advantages over immediately using the real Euler fonts. Most noticeably, less TeX resources are consumed, the quality of various math symbols is improved and a usable \hslash symbol can be provided. The virtual fonts are accompanied by a LaTeX package which makes them easy to use, particularly in conjunction with Type1 PostScript text fonts. They are compatible with amsmath. A package option allows the fonts to be loaded at 95% of their nominal size, thus blending better with certain text fonts, e.g., Minion.

This package provides a fully scalable version of the Computer Modern Math Extension font for curing sizing problems mainly with lmodern. It can be used when the main font of the document is Computer Modern (or European Modern, if T1 encoding is selected), or Latin Modern. It redefines the math extension font so that it becomes arbitrarily scalable, using the optical size fonts provided by the AMS together with the original cmex10 font.

This class is used with LaTeX presentations using the prosper class. The aim of this class is to produce a printable version of the slides written with Prosper, with two slides per page.

This package typesets Japanese-style ruled notebook lines in LaTeX. It supports full-page (\notefill) and short (\note) blocks.

This package offers a means to remove the limitation, of only two properties, that is inherent in the way LaTeX's reference system works. The package implements an extensible referencing system, where properties may be defined and used in the course of a document. It provides an interface for macro programmers to access the new reference scheme and some modules that use it.

This package provides LaTeX support for Hoenig's Computer Duerer fonts, using their standard fontname names.

This is a small package to create scalebars for maps, diagrams or photos. It was designed for use with cave maps but can be used for anything from showing a scalebar in kilometres for topographic maps to a scalebar in micrometres for an electron microscope image.

The package draws bond graphs using PGF and TikZ.

This package provides a TeX extension that generates HINT output. The HINT file format is an alternative to the DVI and PDF formats which was designed specifically for on-screen reading of documents. Especially on mobile devices, reading DVI or PDF documents can be cumbersome. Mobile devices are available in a large variety of sizes but typically are not large enough to display documents formatted for a4/letter-size paper. To compensate for the limitations of a small screen, users are used to alternating between landscape (few long lines) and portrait (more short lines) mode. The HINT format supports variable and varying screen sizes, leveraging the ability of TeX to format a document for nearly-arbitrary values of \hsize and \vsize.

This is a lightweight class file that allows you to typeset CVs and resumes using LaTeX.

This package is mostly a wrap around PGFPlots and Gnuplot, hiding most of their inherent complexity.

The academicons package provides access in (La)TeX to 124 high quality icons of online academic profiles included in the free Academicons font. This package requires either the Xe(La)TeX or Lua(La)TeX engine to load the Academicons font from the system. The academicons package provides the generic \aiicon command to access icons, which takes as mandatory argument the name of the desired icon. It also provides individual direct commands for each specific icon.

This package contains a collection of schematic diagrams of lakes for use in LaTeX documents. Diagrams include representations of material budgets, fluxes, and connectivity arrangements.

The package offers the placement of background material on the pages of a document. The user can control many aspects (contents, position, color, opacity) of the background material that will be displayed; all placement and attribute settings are controlled by setting key values.

This package improves on existing 3D capabilities in TikZ. In particular, the package enables z-sorting of multiple triangulated parametric objects and uses elaborate clipping and occlusion logic. The user is enabled to use linear, affine and projective transformations on their parametric objects.

This is a Greek font written in Metafont, with inspiration from the Bodoni typefaces in old books. It is stylistically a little more exotic than the standard textbook Greek fonts, particularly in glyphs like the lowercase rho and kappa. It aims for a rather calligraphic feel, but seems to blend well with Computer Modern. There is a ligature scheme which automatically inserts the breathings required for ancient texts, making the input text more readable than in some schemes.

PMX provides a preprocessor for MusiXTeX. pmxab builds a TeX input file based on a .pmx input file in a much simpler language, making most of the layout decisions by itself. It has most of MusiXTeX's functionality, but it also permits in-line TeX to give access to virtually all of MusiXTeX. For proof-listening, pmxab will make a MIDI file of your score. scor2prt is an auxiliary program that makes parts from a score.

PicTeX is an early and very comprehensive drawing package that mostly draws by placing myriads of small dots to make up pictures. It has a tendency to run out of space; packages m-pictex and pictexwd deal with the problems in different ways.

This package simplifies the inclusion of external multi-page PDF documents in LaTeX documents. Pages may be freely selected and it is possible to put several logical pages onto each sheet of paper. Furthermore a lot of hypertext features like hyperlinks and article threads are provided. The package supports pdfTeX (pdfLaTeX) and VTeX. With VTeX it is even possible to use this package to insert PostScript files, in addition to PDF files.

This package addresses the problem of expressing citations in a style that is natural for humanities studies, yet does not interfere with the flow of text (as author-year styles do). The package differs from footbib in that it uses real footnotes, potentially in the same series as any of the document's other footnotes. opcit also, as its name implies, avoids repetition of full citations, achieving this, to a large extent, automatically.

The package provides a command \telprint for formatting German telephone numbers.