The package defines a command, \printlen, to print TeX lengths in a variety of units. It can handle all units supported by TeX.

York Graduate Studies has again changed the requirements for theses and dissertations. The established york-thesis class file now implements the changes made in Spring 2005.

This package provides an easy to use command. It takes an URL of the Research Organization Registry (ROR) as argument and creates a ROR symbol which links to the given URL---very similar to the orcidlink package from which it is derived. The symbol itself always fits with the chosen font size.

This package provides a showcase of chapter styles available to users of memoir: the six provided in the class itself, plus many from elsewhere (by the present author and others). The package's resources apply only to memoir, but the package draws from a number of sources relating to standard classes, including the fncychap package, and Vincent Zoonekynd's tutorial on headings.

This package enables the user to place a classification label on each page, at the bottom to the right of the page number.

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.

This LaTeX package provides ways to use the extremely configurable rounded rectangles of the roundrect MetaPost package with LaTeX. It is chiefly useful for examples, but also has macros for particular types of boxes which are useful on their own.

The purpose of this package is pretty straightforward: the Lexend font collection has been designed by Dr.: Bonnie Shaver-Troup and Thomas Jockin to make reading easier for everyone.

The octavo class is a modification of the standard LaTeX book class. Its purpose is to typeset books following classical design and layout principles, with the express intention of encouraging the making of beautiful books by anyone with access to a good printer and with an inclination towards venerable crafts, e.g., bookbinding. The octavo class differs from the book class by implementing many of the proposals and insights of respected experts, especially Jan Tschichold and Hugh Williamson. The documentation discusses methods to organise and print out any text into signatures, which can then be gathered, folded and sewn into a book.

This package is an extension of the hyperref package that provides a screen-based document design. This package helps to generate PDF documents that are readable on screen and will fit the screen's aspect ratio. Also it can be used with various options to produce regular print versions of the same document without any extra effort.

TeXPower is a bundle of packages intended to provide an all-inclusive environment for designing pdf screen presentations to be viewed in full-screen mode, especially for projecting online with a video beamer. For some of its core functions, it uses code derived from ppower4 packages. It is, however, not a complete environment in itself: it relies on an existing class for preparing slides (such as foiltex or seminar) or another package such as pdfslide.

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.

This package allows defining additional meta data within the PDF file which can be interpreted by the PDF presenter console (pdfpc) program.

This package enables the use of PSTricks directly in LuaLaTeX documents, without invoking external programmes, by implementing a PostScript interpreter in Lua. Therefore it does not require shell escape to be enabled or special environments, and instead allows PSTricks to be used exactly like in Dvips based documents.

Latex2man is a tool to translate UNIX manual pages written with LaTeX into the troff format understood by the UNIX man(1) command. Alternatively HTML, TexInfo, or LaTeX code can be produced too. Output of parts of the text may be suppressed using the conditional text feature (for this, LaTeX generation may be used). There is a LaTeX package (latex2man.sty) for writing the man page and a Perl script, latex2man that does the actual translation.

The package provides the means of creating hyperlinks, from a footnote at the bottom of the page, back to the occurrence of the footnote in the main text.

This package provides an extensive collection of arithmetic operations for fixed point real numbers of high precision.

This package provides various symbols from the Unicode in order to be able to use them originally in a school setting such as on worksheets.

The package provides safety colors (ISO 3864) and safety signs (ISO 7010) from the ISO. It can be useful when creating instructions for chemical or physical experiments.

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 package implements a wrapper which allows the user to load the LaTeX-independent part of LaTeX package etoolbox in other formats.

The package defines the annotation environment in which callouts, notes, arrows, and the like can be placed to describe certain parts of a picture.

The package provides support, within Babel, of the Turkish language.

In LaTeX typesetting, one usually needs to use different variants of a math symbol to clarify the meanings. For example, in linear algebra literature, it is common to use boldfaced symbols to represent vectors, and normal symbols to represent scalars. However, applying these variants by typing \mathbf, \mathrm commands manually can be daunting. This package aims to provide an automatic and customizable approach for math symbol styling which eliminates the need to enter style commands repeatedly.