The class provides the necessary framework for electronic submission of masters theses and PhD dissertations at the University of California, Berkeley. It is based on the memoir class.

This collection comprises a set of four manuals, or Author Handbooks, each documenting the use of a class of publications based on one of the AMS document classes amsart, amsbook, amsproc and one hybrid, as well as a guide to the generation of the four manuals from a coordinated set of LaTeX source files. The Handbooks comprise the user documentation for the pertinent document classes. As the source for the Handbooks consists of a large number of files, and the intended output is multiple different documents, the principles underlying this collection can be used as a model for similar projects. The manual Compiling the AMS Author Handbooks provides information about the structure of and interaction between the various components.

The package enables the user to connect information, and to place labels, without knowing (in advance) the actual positions of the items to be connected, or where the connecting line should go. The macros are useful for making graphs and trees, mathematical diagrams, linguistic syntax diagrams, and so on.

The package provides a script that performs on the fly downloads of missing packages, while a document is being compiled. To use the script, replace your (LaTeX) compilation command with texliveonfly.py file.tex.

The package was inspired by the cooltooltips package. In contrast to cooltooltips, fancytooltips allows inclusion of tooltips which contain arbitrary TeX material or a series of TeX materials (animated graphics) from an external PDF file. To see the tooltips, you have to open the files in Adobe Reader. The links and JavaScripts are inserted using eforms package from the AcroTeX bundle.

Here you find a large collection of PDF documents for many C/WEB programs in TeX Live, both in their original form as written by their respective authors, and in the changed form as they are actually used in the TeX Live system. Care has been taken to keep the section numbering intact, so that you can study the sources and their changes in parallel.

Also included is the collection of errata for Donald Knuth's Computers & Typesetting series. Although not all the texts here are written or maintained by Donald Knuth, it is more convenient for everything to be collected in one place for reading and searching. They all stem from the system that Knuth created. The central entry point is the index file, with links to the individual documents, either in HTML or in PDF format.

TeX-Gyre-Math is a collection of maths fonts to match the text fonts of the TeX-Gyre collection. The collection is available in OpenType format, only; fonts conform to the developing standards for OpenType maths fonts. TeX-Gyre-Math-Bonum (to match TeX-Gyre-Bonum), TeX-Gyre-Math-Pagella (to match TeX-Gyre-Pagella), TeX-Gyre-Math-Schola (to match TeX-Gyre-Schola) and TeX-Gyre-Math-Termes (to match TeX-Gyre-Termes) fonts are provided.

This is a book publishing scheme, containing core (Lua)LaTeX and selected additional packages likely to be useful for non-technical book publication. It does not contain additional fonts (different books need different fonts, and the packages are large), nor does it contain additional mathematical or other technical packages.

Pacioli was a 15th century mathematician, and his font was designed according to the divine proportion. The font consists of uppercase letters together with punctuation and some analphabetics; no lowercase or digits. The package provides Metafont source for the font together with LaTeX support.

The tclldoc package and class simplify the application of the doc/docstrip style of literate programming with Tcl. The tclldoc package is a bit like the doc package is for LaTeX, whereas the tclldoc class more parallels the ltxdoc class.

This package provides some of macros for drawing simple lenses and mirrors for use in optical diagrams.

The package provides means for the creation of simple Bohr models of atoms up to the atomic number 112. In addition, commands are provided to convert atomic numbers to element symbols or element names and vice versa.

Designed for use with xdvi and dvips, this utility converts Adobe Type 1 fonts to PK bitmap format. It should not ordinarily be much used nowadays, since both its target applications are now capable of dealing with Type 1 fonts, direct.

This package provides a English language module for glossaries package.

This package defines a path generation function for PGF/TikZ which implements Hobby's algorithm for a path built out of Bezier curves which passes through a given set of points.

The package is designed to create graph diagrams as simply as possible, using TikZ.

ionumbers stands for input/output numbers. The package restyles numbers in maths mode. If a number in the input file is written, e.g., as $3,231.44$ as commonly used in English texts, the package is able to restyle it to be output as $3\,231,44$ as commonly used in German texts (and vice versa). This may be useful, for example, if you have a large table and want to include it in texts with different output conventions without the need to change the table.

The package can also automatically group digits left of the decimal separator (thousands) and right of the decimal separator (thousandths) in triplets without the need of specifying commas (English) or points (German) as separators. E.g., the input $1234.567890$ can be output as $1\,234.\,567\,890$.

Finally, an e starts the exponent of the number. For example, $21e6$ may be output as $26\times10\,^{6}$.

This package allows the user to declare a variable which can then be used anywhere else in a document, including before it was declared.

This package provides LaTeX, pdfLaTeX, XeLaTeX and LuaLaTeX support for the GoSans and GoMono families of fonts designed by the Bigelow & Holmes foundry. GoSans is available in three weights: Regular, Medium, and Bold (with corresponding italics). GoMono is available in regular and bold, with italics.

The package defines cross-references (essentially grand label references), which may be listed in a table of cross-references.

This package provides a LaTeX package for typesetting CJK documents in the way users have become used to, in the CJK package.

The sanskrit-t1 font package provides Type 1 version of Charles Wikner's skt font series for the Sanskrit language.

This package should be helpful for people working on (German) law. It (ab)uses BibTeX for citations of judgements and official documents. For this purpose, a special BibTeX-style is provided.

This package provides macros and environments to allow the user to typeset a series of cross-referenced, numbered entries, shuffled into random order, to produce an interactive novel or gamebook. This allows entries to be written in natural order and shuffled automatically into a repeatable non-linear order. Limited support is provided for footnotes to appear at the natural position: the end of each entry, or the end of each page, whichever is closest to the footnote mark.

This is unrelated to the gamebook package which is more concerned with the formatting of entries rather than their order. The two packages can be used together or separately.