The package provides the framework for typesetting a Curriculum Vitae (composed in French), together with a number of themes that may be used with the package. Conversion for use with other languages (than French) should be possible.

The bundle provides support for the process of creating documents based on pre-TeX-era material that is available as scanned pages, only.

This package provides a library written in Lua, allowing to make all the necessary calculations to define the objects of a Euclidean geometry figure. The definitions and calculations are only done with Lua. At the moment, once the calculations are done, tkz-euclide, or TikZ, do the drawings.

Memoize is a package for externalization of graphics and memoization of compilation results in general, allowing the author to reuse the results of compilation-intensive code. Memoize induces very little overhead, as all externalized graphics is produced in a single compilation. It features automatic recompilation upon the change of code or user-adjustable context, and automatic externalization of TikZ pictures and Forest trees, easily extensible to other commands and environments. Furthermore, Memoize supports cross-referencing, TikZ overlays and Beamer.

The package provides an interface to create portable, JavaScript driven PDF and SVG animations from sets of graphics files or from inline graphics, such as LaTeX picture environment, PSTricks or PGF/TikZ generated pictures, or just from typeset text.

Courseoutline is a class designed to minimise markup in a tedious task that needs to be repeated often.

The package provides a comfortable means of typesetting chemical schemes, and also offers automatic structure referencing.

This package provides macros beginning with the PS character, made active, which enable us to write the British or American English pronunciation as one can find it in the English Pronouncing Dictionary by Daniel Jones. There is an option to typeset the pronunciation in the style of Harrap's dictionary.

This package provides blackboard variants of Computer Modern fonts. The fonts are distributed as Metafont source (only); LaTeX support is available with the bbm-macros package. A sample of these fonts appears in the blackboard bold sampler.

This package provides several commands for generating footnotes with multiple numbers (resp., marks).

This package provides some macros for the basic manipulation of comma-separated lists (adding, removing, counting, etc.).

This LaTeX3 package provides environments codebox and codeview to typset with an environment body, and macros \codefile and \cvfile to typeset programming source code from a file in a fancy box. Starred versions of these environments and macros are provided to add a comment at the bottom of the fancy box.

This package is intended for use by users who know about fonts. It is a quick-fix for fonts which do not have genuine LaTeX support. It is not meant as a replacement of the LaTeX font definition files. It is meant as something more usable for LaTeX users than the \newfont command. With addfont the loaded font scales along with the usual LaTeX size selection. Using this package still requires some knowledge on how to use fonts with LaTeX.

The package allows the user to obtain an RGB value (suitable for use in the color package) from a wavelength of light. The default unit is nanometres, but other units may be used. Note that this function is also available within xcolor.

The purpose of the anima class is to create animated slide presentations. It uses TikZ to generate a sequence of frames with images that form an animation as the slides transition sequentially. Unlike the animate package, which can create embedded animations within the document, the anima class produces an animation where each frame corresponds to a page of the document.

The package provides an HTML file that lists and compares CTAN packages that display LaTeX source file information from \ProvidesClass, \ProvidesFile, and \ProvidesPackage commands in the LaTeX file. Five packages of the author's, and several other packages are discussed; revision control systems are mentioned briefly.

This package extracts the letters of a command's name (e.g., foo for command \foo), in a reliable way.

This is a complete and easy-to-use package for typesetting pretty tables of signs and variations according to French usage. The syntax is similar to that of the array environment and uses intuitive position commands. Arrows are drawn automatically (using PSTricks by default or TikZ as an option). Macros are provided for drawing twin bars, single bars crossing the zeros, areas where the function is not defined, or placing special values. Several features of the variation tables can be customized.

This package allows compiling a document differently depending on the portion of the document's file name (internally, the \jobname) that comes after the first - character. This allows one to have one source file and multiple links to this source file that each compile differently.

This package provides an easy to handle interface to produce visiting cards, labels for your files, stickers, pins and other stuff for your office, conferences etc. All you need is a definition of your ticket included in a ticket definition file and the two commands \ticketdefault and \ticket.

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 package provides tools to create your own verbatim environments, and works for all values of \endlinechar.

Many font families available for use with LaTeX are available at multiple weights. Many Type 1-oriented support packages for such fonts re-define the standard \mddefault or \bfdefault macros. This can create difficulties if the weight desired for one font family isn't available for another font family, or if it differs from the weight desired for another font family. The package provides a solution to these difficulties.

This package provides an Italian language module for glossaries package.