This package defines an array/matrix-type environment that is used with the subfigure package to automate the placement of sub-figures (or tables or text). The sub-figures are placed left-to-right, top-to-bottom.

This collection provides packages supporting Cyrillic scripts (Bulgarian, Russian, Serbian, Ukrainian), even if Latin alphabets may also be used.

This is a package for working with some 3D figures.

This package provides an OpenType version of the Concrete Math font created by Ulrik Vieth in Metafont. concmath-otf.sty is a replacement for the original concmath.sty package to be used with LuaTeX or XeTeX engines.

The package modifies the behaviour of characters in maths mode so that:

• . is used as a one-thousand separator (as is common in Germany);

• , is used as a decimal separator (as is common in Germany);

• -- is represented with spacing as appropriate to such constructs as 1.000,--.

These conversions may be switched on and off.

\printlength{length} prints the value of a LaTeX length in the units specified by \uselengthunit{unit}, where unit may be any TeX length unit: pt, pc, in, mm, cm, bp, dd or cc). When the unit is pt, the printed length value will include any stretch or shrink; otherwise these are not printed. The unit argument may also be PT, in which case length values will be printed in point units but without any stretch or shrink values.

This package provides pgfpages layouts to place notes next to the scaled slides.

The roundrect macros for MetaPost provide ways to produce rounded rectangles, which may or may not contain a title bar or text (the title bar may itself contain text).

This package provides access to the Plimsoll symbol for use with LaTeX. The Plimsoll symbol is sometimes used in chemistry for denoting standard states and values. The LaTeX package provides access to this notation as well.

The Adobe Standard Encoding set of the Utopia font family, as contributed by the X Consortium. The set comprises upright and italic shapes in medium and bold weights. Macro support and matching maths fonts are provided by the fourier and the mathdesign font packages.

This package provides ten output formats of the commands \today, \printdate, \printdateTeX, and \daterange (partly language dependent). The commands \printdate and \printdateTeX print any date. The command \daterange prints a date range and leaves out unnecessary year or month entries. This package supports German (old and new rules), Austrian, US English, British English, French, Danish, Swedish, and Norwegian.

This module provides the breton style that can be set using \DTMsetstyle provided by datetime2.sty. This package is currently unmaintained.

This package provides customized styles for endnotes to be used with Japanese documents. It can be used on pLaTeX, upLaTeX, and LuaLaTeX (LuaTeX-ja).

LaTeX produces small caps with \textsc{text} or {\scshape text}. Neither of these commands produce small caps in Unicode. If the output text is copied and pasted somewhere it shows the same characters as used in the input. This package aims to internally convert all the characters provided to the commands mentioned above. It assumes that the file using this package is compiled with Lua/XeLaTeX and a good Unicode font which has the small caps characters, e.g., Charis SIL.

Xdoc is a project to rewrite the implementation of the LaTeX doc package (in a broader sense) to make its features more general and flexible. For example, where doc only provides commands for documenting macros and environments, xdoc also provides commands for similarly documenting package options and switches. This is furthermore done in such a way that it is very easy to add more such commands for documenting things, such as e.g., templates, and program components for other languages (functions, classes, procedures, etc.).

This package was previously used to provide a number of features that were useful for typesetting documents with XeLaTeX. Many of those features have now been incorporated into the fontspec package and other packages, but the package persists for backwards compatibility. Nowadays, loading xltxtra will: load the fontspec, metalogo, and realscripts packages; redefine \showhyphens so it works correctly; and define two extra commands: \vfrac and \namedglyph.

The fonts extend the Utopia set with Cyrillic glyphs, additional figure styles, ligatures and Small Caps in Regular style only. Macro support, and maths fonts that match the Utopia family, are provided by the Fourier and the Mathdesign font packages.

Pst-blur is a package built for use with PSTricks. It provides macros that apply blurring to the normal shadow function of PSTricks.

This package provides LaTeX, pdfLaTeX, XeLaTeX and LuaLaTeX support for the Forum font, designed by Denis Masharov. Forum has antique, classic Roman proportions. It can be used to set body texts and works well in titles and headlines too. It is truly multilingual, with glyphs for Central and Eastern Europe, Baltics, Cyrillic and Asian Cyrillic communities. There is currently just a regular weight and an artificially emboldened bold.

This package provides commands for adding full width fading pictures at the top or bottom of a page. It is based on TikZ with the fadings library.

This package document the symbols accessible from LaTeX. Over 18000 symbols are listed as a set of tables. The tables of symbols are ordered in a logical way (the document begins with a frequently requested symbols list), the aim being to make the document a convenient way of looking up symbols.

This package helps you keep track of all the labels you define, by putting the name of new labels into the margin whenever the \label command is used. The package allows you to do the same thing for other commands. The only one for which this is obviously useful is the \cite command, but it's easy to do it for others, such as the \ref or \begin commands.

LaTeX users sometimes need to ensure that two or more blocks of text occupy the same amount of horizontal space on the page. To that end, the eqparbox package defines a new command, \eqparbox, which works just like \parbox, except that instead of specifying a width, one specifies a tag. All eqparboxes with the same tag---regardless of where they are in the document---will stretch to fit the widest eqparbox with that tag. This simple, equal-width mechanism can be used for a variety of alignment purposes, as is evidenced by the examples in eqparbox's documentation. Various derivatives of \eqparbox are also provided.

Bars, in the present context, are lines above and below text that abut with the text. Barred roman numerals are sometimes found in publications. The package provides a function that prints barred roman numerals (converting Arabic numerals if necessary). The package also provides a predicate \ifnumeric.