The package provides macros that help to build a document repository for long living documents. It focuses on structure and re-use of text, code, figures etc. The basic concept is first to separate structure from content (i.e., text about a topic from the structure it is presented by) and then separating the content from the actual published document, thus enabling easy re-use of text blocks in different publications (i.e., text about a protocol in a short article about this protocol as well as in a book about many protocols); all without constantly copying or changing text. As a side effect, using the document classes provided, it hides a lot of LaTeX from someone who just wants to write articles and books.

The package has been created for the convenience of the report writer; it provides the means to number, and label, code-block snippets in your document. In this way, you can (unambiguously) refer to each snippet elsewhere in your document.

This package provides class and package files building on iso for typesetting the ISO 10303 (STEP) standards. Standard documents prepared using these packages have been published by ISO.

The package offers commands to draw military symbols as per NATO APP-6(C). It has a set of commands for drawing all symbols found in the document up to the control measures, as well as support for custom non-standard symbols. Control measures are planned to be included in a future release.

The package provides a script to scale pictures down to a target resolution before creating a PDF document with pdfLaTeX.

The Droid typeface family was designed by Steve Matteson. The Droid family consists of Droid Serif, Droid Sans and Droid Sans Mono fonts. The bundle includes the fonts in both TrueType and Adobe Type 1 formats.

Breton (being, principally, a spoken language) does not have typographic rules of its own; this package provides an appropriate selection of French and British typographic rules.

This package provides a German translation of the User Guide for BibLaTeX.

nomentbl typeset nomenclatures in a longtable instead of the makeindex style of nomencl. A nomenclature entry may have three arguments: the symbol, description and physical unit.

The bundle provides a simple theme that has been used in the author's department.

BibLaTeX style for the Lecture Notes in Informatics, which is published by the Gesellschaft fur Informatik (GI e.V.).

This package provides commands \Underline, \Midline and \Overline for underlining, striking out, and overlining their text arguments.

The package adds, to the multicol package, the option to change the margins for multicolumn and unicolumn layout. The package understands the difference between the even and odd margins for two side printing.

This collection provides support for Arabic and Persian.

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 tracks common typographic flaws in LuaLaTeX documents, especially widows, orphans, hyphenated words split over two pages, consecutive lines ending with hyphens, paragraphs ending on too short lines, etc. Customisable colours are used to highlight these flaws, and the list of pages on which typographical flaws were found is printed.

The package provides a Perl script that allows the uploads of a contribution to CTAN from the command line. The aim is to simplify the release process for LaTeX package authors. Note by the CTAN team (2015-02-05): It seems that this script is currently not working.

Light LaTeX Make (llmk) is yet another build tool specific for LaTeX documents. Its aim is to provide a simple way to specify a workflow of processing LaTeX documents and encourage people to always explicitly show the right workflow for each document. You can describe the workflows either in an external file llmk.toml or in a LaTeX document source in the form of magic comments. It provides a uniform way to describe the workflows available for nearly all TeX environments, and behaves exactly the same in any environment. At this point, llmk intentionally does not provide any method for user configuration. Therefore one can guarantee that for a LaTeX document with an llmk setup, the process of typesetting the document will be reproduced in any TeX environment with the program.

This is a Beamer template for MedStar Health presentations. It includes sample presentations using both .tex files and .rnw files. The document class is obviously compatible with both.

The r-und-s package decodes the german R- und S-Satze, which are numerically coded security advice for chemical substances into plain text. This is, e.g., used to compose security sheets or lab protocols and especially useful for students of chemistry. There are four packages, giving texts in German, English, French and Dutch.

This package can join boxes vertically or horizontally. When using vertical joining, all boxes to be joined will keep same width, while when using horizontal joined, all boxes to be joined keep same height.

The bundle comprises: authblk, which permits footnote style author/affiliation input in the \author command, balance, to balance the end of \twocolumn pages, figcaps, to send figure captions, etc., to end document, fullpage, to set narrow page margins and set a fixed page style, and sublabel, which permits counters to be subnumbered.

The package is written in order to help identifying the rightful addressee for a bug report. The LaTeX team asks that it will be loaded in any test file that is intended to be sent to the LaTeX bug database as part of a bug report.

This package provides a LaTeX package to print a regular grid of ragged-right labels on a page, suitable for sheets of labels which can be fed through a printer. Macros are provided to allow easy input of names and addresses in a form free of TeX markup. Equally useful is a feature for making multiple copies of a single label, e.g., return address stickers to go with the labels. Rows, columns, borders can all be specified to match the label sheet being used.