This package contains the OpenType Textura font Missaali and a style file for using it with XeLaTeX. Textura is a typeface based on the textus quadratus form of the textualis formata that late medieval scribes used for the most valuable manuscripts. The font Missaali is based on Textura that German printer Bartholomew Ghotan used for printing missals and psalters in the 1480s.

This font has two intended use cases: as a Gothic display font; and for emulating late-medieval manuscripts. In addition to the basic Textura letters, the font contains a large number of abbreviation sigla as well as a set of Lombardic initials. As modern typesetting algorithms are not intended for creating 15th century style layout, the package contains a XeLaTeX style file that makes it easier to achieve the classic incunabula look.

The bundle provides a class and style file for typesetting Die TeXnische Komodie --- the communications of the German TeX Users Group DANTE e.V. The arrangement means that the class may be used by article writers to typeset a single article, as well as to produce the complete journal.

This package provides a predecessor of the comprehensive symbols list, covering mathematical symbols available in standard LaTeX (including the AMS symbols, if available at compile time).

This package makes it easier to maintain and edit your exercise sets. Exercises are saved as separate files containing part problems. These files can be used to make sets, and you can cherry-pick or exclude certain part problems as you see fit.

This is a package for creating decorative chapter headings with quotations. Uses graphical and coloured output and by default needs the Adobe standard font set (as supported by psnfss).

The yaletter class provides extremely configurable macros for typesetting letters in any conceivable style. It provides facilities for maintaining easily-accessible databases of letterheads and addresses for repeat use. It further provides easy macros for envelopes and for label sheets. Finally, it provides some nice defaults for a few of the more common styles and sizes.

The rsc package provides a BibTeX style in accordance with the requirements of the Royal Society of Chemistry. It was originally based on the file pccp.bst, but also implements a number of styles from the achemso package. The package is now a stub for the chemstyle.

This package provides a changelog environment (which itself provides a version environment) to represent a change log. The package supports multiple authors, unreleased changes, and yanked (revoked) releases.

This package provides environments terminal and terminal*, and macros \termfile and \termfile* to simulate Win10, Ubuntu and Mac terminals.

This package provides a brief Beamer-based slide presentation on LaTeX, based on Rupprecht's LaTeX 2.09 course, which the author has translated to English and taken to LaTeX2e and Beamer. Additional material was taken from the Short Introduction to LaTeX.

This package provides a LaTeX package for typesetting of guitar chord diagrams, including options for chord names, finger numbers and typesetting above lyrics. The bundle also includes a TCL script (chordbox.tcl) that provides a graphical application which creates LaTeX files that use gchords.sty.

With this package you can typeset documents with ICMC/USP Sao Carlos watermarks. ICMC is acronym for Instituto de Ciencias Matematicas e de Computacao of the Universidade de Sao Paulo (USP), in the city of Sao Carlos-SP, Brazil.

The package offers enhancements for theorem-like environments: easier control of layout; proper placement of endmarks even when the environment ends with \end{enumerate} or \end{displaymath} (including support for amsmath displayed-equation environments); and support for making a list of theorems, analogous to \listoffigures.

This package provides a very large collection of add-on packages for LaTeX.

This package provides a class for typesetting publications of the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM).

This package provides the binary for texlive-seetexk.

The system employs scripts, common utility programs, and a set of MetaPost macros to provide a means of expressing the details outline fonts directly in the MetaPost language. The system was employed to generate the Latin Modern fonts, and the distribution includes an example development of Knuth's logo fonts.

The package provides a different format for typesetting equations, one reportedly used in old style Britsh books: equations aligned on the left, with dots on the right leading to the equation number. In default of an equation number, the package operates much like the fleqn class option (no leaders).

The examz document class builds on the exam document class. An author may use the class exactly as the exam class, but there are also additional features. The document class facilitates the writing of questions with random elements, the creation of multiple versions of an exam, and the use of separate files as question banks.

This package provides an easy way to input slides on note pages quickly.

LaTeX's standard styles use two page styles, one on normal pages and one on opening pages with \maketitle or \chapter, etc. Unfortunately there is only easy access to changing one of these two so if you want something other than plain on the opening pages you must use \thispagestyle on each such page. The fancyhdr package does provide a more flexible interface, but if you just want an empty page style on all pages then this package will do the job.

Xindy was developed after an impasse had been encountered in the attempt to complete internationalisation of makeindex. Xindy can be used to process indexes for documents marked up using (La)TeX, Nroff family and SGML-based languages. Xindy is highly configurable, both in markup terms and in terms of the collating order of the text being processed.

This package defines a few extra shapes, Quadripoles and single port, which can be used standalone, but are mainly meant to be used with CircuiTikZ.

This is a set of book-hand (Metafont) fonts and packages covering manuscript scripts from the 1st century until Gutenberg and Caxton. The included hands are: Square Capitals (1st century onwards); Roman Rustic (1st-6th centuries); Insular Minuscule (6th cenury onwards); Carolingian Minuscule (8th-12th centuries); Early Gothic (11th-12th centuries); Gothic Textura Quadrata (13th-15th centuries); Gothic Textura Prescisus vel sine pedibus (13th century onwards); Rotunda (13-15th centuries); Humanist Minuscule (14th century onwards); Uncial (3rd-6th centuries); Half Uncial (3rd-9th centuries); Artificial Uncial (6th-10th centuries); and Insular Majuscule (6th-9th centuries).