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.

This exam class is specially designed for mathematics teachers in China. Using BHCexam you can separate the format and the content very well; export both teacher paper and student paper; typeset multiple choice questions with 3-6 options keeping adaptively neat alignment; typeset cloze questions with a customizable underline; typeset questions with subquestions in lists; group questions in a list to control whether to show score, leave spacing, initialize question number; and more.

The package offers tools to experiment with tagging and accessibility using pdfLaTeX and LuaTeX. It isn't meant for production but allows the user to try out how difficult it is to tag some structures; to try out how much tagging is really needed; to test what else is needed so that a PDF works e.g., with a screen reader. Its goal is to get a feeling for what has to be done, which kernel changes are needed, how packages should be adapted.

The cooltooltips package enables a document to contain hyperlinks that pop up a brief tooltip when the mouse moves over them and also open a small window containing additional text. cooltooltips provides the mechanism used by the Visual LaTeX FAQ to indicate the question that each hyperlink answers.

This package converts LaTeX to HTML by using LaTeX to process the user's document and generate HTML tags. External utility programs are only used for the final conversion of text and images. Math may be represented by SVG files or MathJax. Hundreds of LaTeX packages are supported, and their load order is automatically verified. Documents may be produced by LaTeX, LuaLaTeX, XeLaTeX, and by several CJK engines, classes, and packages. A texlua script automates compilation, index, glossary, and batch image processing, and also supports latexmk. Configuration is semi-automatic at the first manual compile. Support files are self-generated. Print and HTML versions of each document may coexist. Assistance is provided for HTML import into EPUB conversion software and word processors.

This package offers commands to use and switch between chess fonts. It uses the LaTeX font selection scheme (nfss). The package doesn't parse, format and print PGN input like e.g., the packages skak or texmate; the aim of the package is to offer writers of chess packages a bundle of commands for fonts, so that they don't have to implement all these commands for themselves. A normal user can use the package to print e.g,. single chess symbols and simple diagrams.

This is a package for formatting captions of column figures and column tabular material, which cannot be standard floats in a multicols environment. The package also provides a convenient way to customise your captions, whether they be in multicols or not.

This package generates listings of bibliographic data bases in BibTeX format. Included is a listbib.bst, which is better suited for this purpose than the standard styles.

This package provides a Slovenian translation of the (Not So) Short Introduction to LaTeX2e.

The Annals of Mathematics uses italics for theorems. However, slanted digits and parentheses look disturbing when surrounded by (upright) mathematics. This package provides virtual fonts with italics and upright digits and punctuation, as an extension to Mathdesign's Utopia bundle.

This package provides the binary for texlive-detex.

The Perl script pkfix looks for DVIPSBitmapFont comments in PostScript files, generated by not too old dvips, and replaces them by type 1 versions of the fonts, if possible.

The (Sherlock Holmes) book contains a code which uses dancing men as glyphs. The alphabet as given is not complete, lacking f, j, k, q, u, w, x and z, so those letters in the font are not due to Conan Doyle.

The code required word endings to be marked by the dancing man representing the last letter to be holding a flag: these are coded as A-Z. In some cases, the man has no arms, making it impossible for him to hold a flag. In these cases, he is wearing a flag on his hat in the character. The font is distributed as Metafont source.

This is a LaTeX package for symmetric group combinatorics, with commands for Young diagrams, tableaux, tabloids, skew tableaux, shifted tableaux, ribbon tableaux, multitableaux, and abacuses.

This package balances the columns on the last page of a two-column document. If the page is simple (no footnotes, floats, or marginpars), it uses the balance package; otherwise, it uses \enlargethispage to make the left column shorter, balancing the columns.

This package can only be used with LuaLaTeX or XeLaTeX. It does the font setting for the OpenType font TeX Gyre Heros. The condensed versions of the fonts are also supported. The missing typefaces for slanted text are defined.

The class is intended for simple documents (e.g., reports handed in as coursework and the like). The class is small and straightforward; its design was inspired by that of the PracTeX journal style.

This package provides a small collection of styles for the BibLaTeX package. It was designed for citations in the humanities and offers some features that are not provided by the standard BibLaTeX styles. The styles are dependent on BibLaTeX and cannot be used without it.

This package provides the binary for texlive-tpic2pdftex.

This package gives the user complete control of how the entries of the table of contents should be constituted from the name, number, and page number of each sectioning unit. The layout is controlled by the definition of line styles for each sectioning level used in the document.

The package provides its own custom line styles (which may be used as examples), and continues to support the standard formatting inherited from the LaTeX document classes, but the package can also allow the user to delegate the details to packages dealing with list making environments (such as enumitem). The package's default global style typesets tables of contents in a multi-column format, with either a standard heading, or a ruled title (optionally with a frame around the table).

The \tableofcontents command may be used arbitrarily many times in the same document, while \localtableofcontents provides a local table of contents.

The isodoc class can be used for the preparation of letters and invoices. Documents are set up with options, thus making the class easily adaptable to user's wishes and extensible for other document types. The class is based on the NTG brief class, which implements the NEN1026 standard.

The package defines the W3C SVG colour names for use with both the color and PSTricks packages.

This package aims to improve of font readability in presentations, especially with maths. The standard CM maths fonts at large design sizes are difficult to read from far away, especially at low resolutions and low contrast color choice. Using this package leads to much better overall readability of some font combinations. The package offers a couple of harmonising combinations of text and maths fonts from the (distant) relatives of Computer Modern fonts, with a couple of extras for optimising readability. Text fonts from Computer Modern roman, Computer Modern sans serif, SliTeX Computer Modern sans serif, Computer Modern Bright, or Concrete Roman are available, in addition to maths fonts from Computer Modern maths, Computer Modern Bright maths, or Euler fonts.

This package allows you to use alphanumeric section numbering. Its output is similar to alphanum, but you can use the standard LaTeX sectioning commands, so that it is possible to switch numbering schemes easily. Greek letters, double letters (bb) and different delimiters around them are supported.