The package defines auxiliary TikZ styles useful for overlaying pictures elements in Beamer.

The class provides a variant of the LaTeX standard slides class, in which the user may add headers and footers to the slide.

TeX by Topic is a book originally published by Addison-Wesley. It describes itself as ``a TeXnician's reference'', and covers the way TeX (the engine) works in as much detail as most ordinary TeX programmers will ever need to know.

The luaset package is developed to define finite sets and perform operations on them inside LaTeX documents. There is no particular environment in the package for performing set operations. The package commands can be used in any environment (including the mathematics environment). It is written in Lua, and the .tex file is to be compiled with the LuaLaTeX engine.

The idxlayout package offers a key-value interface to configure index layout parameters, e.g. allowing for three-column indexes or for parent items and their affiliated subitems being typeset as a single paragraph. The package is responsive to the index-related options and commands of the KOMA-Script and memoir classes.

The bundle offers two styles --- philosophy-classic and philosophy-modern --- that facilitate the production of two different kinds of bibliography, based on the author-year style, with options and features to manage the information about the translation of foreign texts or their reprints. Though the package's default settings are based on the conventions used in Italian publications, these styles can be used with every language recognized by Babel, possibly with some simple redefinitions.

This is a XeLaTeX template for writing theses to apply academic degrees in Xidian University. The template is designed according to the official requirements on typesetting theses. The template currently supports all levels of degrees from bachelor to doctor, including both academic master and professional master.

This package provides a LaTeX class for typesetting articles with a simple and clear design. Currently, it has native support for Chinese (simplified and traditional), English, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese (European and Brazilian), Russian and Spanish typesetting. It compiles with either XeLaTeX or LuaLaTeX. This is part of the minimalist class series and depends on that package.

This MetaPost package allows to draw artificial neural networks. It is based on the METAOBJ package which provides many tools to draw and arrange nodes.

This package provides control over section numbering (without recourse to starred sectional commands) and the entries in the table of contents on a section by section basis.

The hyperref package is used to handle cross-referencing commands in LaTeX to produce hypertext links in the document. The package provides backends for the \special set defined for HyperTeX DVI processors; for embedded pdfmark commands for processing by Acrobat Distiller (dvips and Y&Y's dvipsone); for Y&Y's dviwindo; for PDF control within pdfTeX and dvipdfm; for TeX4ht; and for VTeX's pdf and HTML backends. The package is distributed with the backref and nameref packages, which make use of the facilities of hyperref.

This package provides an old introduction to the use of Metafont, that has stood the test of time. It focuses on using the program, rather than designing fonts, but does offer advice about understanding errors in other people's fonts.

This package uses LaTeX3 to typeset Weiqi (Go).

The bundle provides fonts for Cirth and for Tengwar. The Tengwar fonts are supported by macros in teng.tex, or by the (better documented) tengtex package.

The BibLaTeX-ext bundle provides styles that slightly extend the standard styles that ship with BibLaTeX. The styles offered in this bundle provide a simple interface to change some of the stylistic decisions made in the standard styles. At the same time they stay as close to their standard counterparts as possible, so that most customisation methods can be applied here as well.

This package gathers together a bunch of code and examples about how to write macros to carry on a dialogue with the user.

This package equips the PDF that is generated with LaTeX with hyperlinks to audio files that contain the spoken equivalent of the original text, equations, figures and tables. The audio files can be automatically generated using a Perl-script called spel-wizard.pl (part of the SpeL::Wizard module available on CPAN). This script interfaces with locally installed text-to-speech software or with online available cloud services to generate the audio files. To this end, the LaTeX chunks of your text are parsed and translated to natural language. SpeLaTeX is Babel-enabled such that your text is read with the correct pronunciation corresponding to your language. So far, it provides the languages English and Dutch.

The package allows you to change the colour of the structural elements (inner theme and outer theme) of your Beamer presentation during the presentation. There is a manual option but there is also the option to have your structure colour change from one colour to another as a function of how far through the presentation you are.

This package provides a simple wrapper which allows using Twitter's open source emojis through LaTeX commands. This relies on images, so no fancy Unicode font stuff is needed and it should work on every installation.

This package provides the binary for texlive-aleph.

This package provides a LaTeX tutorial, in Portuguese. The tutorial is presented as a set of slides.

This package allows you to create lists of numbered items with a single active character as the only command. A variety of parameters are available to configure the appearance of the list; lists may be nested (effectively to unlimited depth).

This is a simple TSV (tab-separated values) reader for LuaLaTeX and plain LuaTeX. It also supports (non-quoted) comma-separated values, or indeed values separated by any character.

This small package aims at making debugging (especially in an interactive way) easier, by providing \show variants suited to LaTeX2e commands (whether with optional arguments or robust) and environments. The variant commands also display the internal macros used by such commands, if any. The \showcs variant helps with macros with exotic names.