The package is to draw dash-lines in array and tabular environments. Horizontal lines are drawn by \hdashline and \cdashline while vertical ones can be specified as a part of the preamble using :. The shape of dash-lines may be controlled through style parameters or optional arguments.

This package enables the user to generate multilingual bibliographies in cooperation with babel. Two approaches are possible: each citation may be written in another language, or the whole bibliography can be typeset in a language chosen by the user. In addition, the package supports commands to change the typography of the bibliographies.

The package provides means to draw linguistic syntactic trees with ease and to support hopefully sufficient functionalities, that the linguist may need.

The program reports typographic and other errors in LaTeX documents. Filters are also provided for checking the LaTeX parts of CWEB documents.

This package helps typesetting business cards. It produces cards at the normal US card size, 76.2mm x 50.8mm.

This package provides a BibTeX style for the journal Perception.

The package provides the means to include a glossary into a document. The glossary is prepared by an external program, such as xindy or makeindex, in the same way that an index is made.

This package defines macros \includeversion{NAME} and \excludeversion{NAME}, each of which defines an environment NAME whose text is to be included or excluded from compilation.

Although the command syntax is very similar to that of comment, comment.sty is to be preferred to version.sty for documents where significant chunks of text may be excluded.

This package aims to provide a single style file containing most configurations and macros necessary to write appealing publications in High Energy Physics. Instead of reinventing the wheel by introducing newly created macros, hep-paper preferably loads third party packages as long as they are light-weight enough. For usual publications it suffices to load the hep-paper package, without optional arguments, in addition to the article class.

This LaTeX package permits to create quizzes in the style of the TV shows Qui veut gagner des millions ? (i.e., Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?) or Tout le monde veut prendre sa place !.

The asciilist package provides the environments AsciiList and AsciiDocList, which enable quickly typesetting nested lists in LaTeX without having to type individual item macros or opening/closing list environments. The package provides auxiliary functionality for loading such lists from files and provides macros for configuring the use of the list environments and the appearance of the typeset results.

This is a LaTeX package that will display text as on an (early) LCD display (the output is very visibly pixellated). It assumes 8-bit input in its internal verbatim-style environment.

This is a modification of the original Jhep journal format in order to suit the needs of students in university. The goal of this package was to make notetaking easier for students and offer easy support for marginnotes along with a reliable and legible formatting structure.

This bundle contains three AMS classes: amsart (for writing articles for the AMS), amsbook (for books) and amsproc (for proceedings), together with some supporting material. The material is made available as part of the AMS-LaTeX distribution.

The photobook LaTeX document class extends the book class defining a set of parameters, meta-macros, macros and environments with reasonable defaults to help typeset, build and print books mainly based on visual/image content.

De-macro is a Python script that helps authors who like to use private LaTeX macros (for example, as abbreviations). A technical editor or a cooperating author may balk at such a manuscript; you can avoid manuscript rejection misery by running de-macro on it. De-macro will expand macros defined in \(re)newcommand or \(re)newenvironment commands, within the document, or in the document's private package file.

The package provides a Perl script that converts a .sty file (LaTeX package) to .dtx format (documented LaTeX source), by surrounding macro definitions with macro and macrocode environments. The macro name is automatically inserted as an argument to the macro environment. Code lines outside macro definitions are wrapped only in macrocode environments. Empty lines are removed. The script should not be thought to be fool proof and 100% accurate but rather as a good start to the business of making a .dtx file from an undocumented style file. Full .dtx files are generated. A template based on the skeleton file from dtxtut is used. User level macros are added automatically to the Usage section of the .dtx file. A corresponding .ins file can be generated as well.

The document summarises the commands of PicTeX. While it is no substitute for the PicTeX manual itself, the document is a useful aide-memoire for those who have read the manual.

This package provides a class file for typesetting homework and lab assignments.

This module provides the bulgarian style that can be set using \DTMsetstyle provided by datetime2.sty. This package is currently unmaintained.

This traditional Chinese 7-bids abacus drawing package utilizes l3draw and is developed with expl3. It can effectively manage both upper and lower bids, while also considering bottom bid, top bid, and hanging bid. The package offers a unique environment for drawing abacuses, denoted as suanpan. Within this environment, specialized macros are available for the creation of abacuses. At the same time, the package offers customization options for abacus, including line width, draw color, fill color, bid space, rod space, etc.

This package allows one to easily define helper macros to insert comments in a LaTeX document. A convenient syntax enables you to mark text additions (e.g., \phf{I'm adding this text}), an in-line comment (e.g., We're the best \phf[I'm not sure about this.]), and text removals (e.g., \phf*{remove me}). New colors are assigned automatically to each commenter by default, and the appearance of all comments is highly customizable.

This package aims to provide you with an easy interface to speed up the process when organizing and producing elegant notes. All the tables, figures, equations, and listings are labelled according to the notenumber with the \titlebox command. The noteframe environment helps you generate fancy colored boxes to emphasize the important information (e.g. theorems, equations, proofs, etc.) in your document. You can customize the style and color to denote different categories, too.

The Israel Journal of Mathematics is published by The Hebrew University Magnes Press. This class provides LaTeX support for its authors and editors. It strives to achieve the distinct look and feel of the journal, while having the interface similar to that of the amsart document class. This will help authors already familiar with amsart to easily submit manuscripts for the Israel Journal of Mathematics or to put the preprints in arXiv with minimal changes in the LaTeX source.