This package defines a command \titleref that allows you to cross-reference section (and chapter, etc) titles and captions just like \ref and \pageref. The package does not interwork with hyperref; if you need hypertext capabilities, use nameref instead.

The package displays all kerning values in the form of colored bars directly at the respective position in the document. Positive values are displayed in green, negative values in red. The width of the bars corresponds exactly to the respective kerning value. By option the bars can be placed behind or in front of the glyphs. The package requires LuaLaTeX.

The package provides a front end to the stackengine package, to allow tabbed stacking. In most cases, an existing stackengine command may be prepended with the word tabbed, align or tabular to create a new tabbed version of a stacking macro. In addition, hooks in the package's parser that tabbed strings of data may be parsed, extracted, and reconstituted (not requiring use of any stacking constructions).

The package provides font definition files (plus a replacement for the package exscale) to access many of the fonts in Sauter's collection. These fonts are available in all point sizes and look nicer for such intermediate document sizes as 11pt. Also included is the package sbbm, an alternative to access the BBM fonts.

This package allows writing MetaPost, TeX, ConTeXt, LaTeX, LuaTeX, LuaLaTeX, XeTeX, XeLaTeX, Lua, Perl, or Python source code into an external file, run that file via shell escape to create PDF, PNG, or text output, and include that output automatically into the main LaTeX document.

The package provides a means of creating elaborate (``pseudo-tabular'') layouts of material, typically to be overlaid on an included graphic.

The package provides a simple means of drawing Wick contractions above and below expressions.

This package provides a document class for writing articles to the Journal of Electrical Bioimpedance.

This is a template for the Southeast University Machine Learning Assignment that can be easily adapted to other usages. This template features a colorful theme that makes it look elegant and attractive.

This package allows footnotes on individual pages to be numbered from 1, rather than being numbered sequentially through the document.

This package supports a new BibTeX webpage entry type and url, lastchecked, and eprint and DOI fields. The Perl script urlbst can be used to add this support to an arbitrary .bst file which has a reasonably conventional structure. The result is meant to be robust rather than pretty.

The \stubs command creates as many repetitions as possible of its argument, at the bottom of the page; these stubs may be used (for example) for contact information.

The command \nth<number> generates English ordinal numbers of the form 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, etc. LaTeX package options may specify that the ordinal mark be superscripted, and that negative numbers may be treated; Plain TeX users have no access to package options, so need to redefine macros for these changes.

This is an extension of bbold to a package with three weights, of which the original is considered as light and the additions as regular and bold.

This is a translation to Spanish (Castellano) of Winston Chang's LaTeX cheat sheet (a reference sheet for writing scientific papers).

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 STEP fonts are a Times-like (i.e., Times replacement) font family, implementing a design first created for The Times of London in 1932. These fonts are meant to be compatible in design with Adobe's digitization of Linotype Times, commonly used in publishing. Type 1 support is provided for legacy TeX engines.

The package provides a very simple LaTeX document template, in the hope that this use of LaTeX will become attractive to typical word processor users. (Presentation is as if it were a class; users are expected to start from a template document.)

Garamond Libre is an old-style font family. It is a true Garamond, i.e., it is based off the designs of 16th-century French engraver Claude Garamond (also spelled Garamont). The Roman design is Garamond's; the italics are from a design by Robert Granjon. The upright Greek font is after a design by Firmin Didot; the italic Greek font is after a design by Alexander Wilson. The font family includes support for Latin, Greek (monotonic and polytonic) and Cyrillic scripts, as well as small capitals, old-style figures, superior and inferior figures, historical ligatures, Byzantine musical symbols, the IPA and swash capitals.

This package is designed to emulate the way Windows Explorer displays directory and file trees, with the root at top left, and each level of subtree displaying one step in to the right. The macros work equally well with Plain TeX and with LaTeX.

This package is an add-on to the MathTime a style to provide TeX support for the use of the MathTime fonts. The MathTime package has uppercase Greek letters hardwired to be upright and only upright; this package provides a switch to choose between the two kinds of Greek uppercase letters.

This package allows entering Unicode symbols in math formulas. Unlike the unicode-math package, this does not change the math output encoding.

The package suppresses typographic ligatures selectively, i.e., based on predefined search patterns. The search patterns focus on ligatures deemed inappropriate because they span morpheme boundaries.

This bundle consists of four Korean fonts: batang.ttf (serif), dotum.ttf (sans-serif), gulim.ttf (sans-serif rounded) and hline.ttf (headline).