LaTeX for Word Processor Users is a guide that helps converting knowledge and techniques of word processing into the LaTeX typesetting environment. It aims at helping such users use LaTeX instead.

This package provides a package to scale a document by sqrt(2) (or by \magstep{2}). This is useful if you are preparing a document on, for example, A5 paper and want to print on A4 paper to achieve a better resolution.

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

This package provides macros and an environment for easy worksheet creation:

• use the exercise environment for formatting exercises in a simple, efficient design;

• typeset customized and automatically numbered worksheet titles in the same way as standard LaTeX titles (using \maketitle);

• provide course and author information with a scrlayer-scrpage based automated header;

This package conforms to different Babel languages. (Currently English, French, and German are supported.)

VPE is a system to make the equivalent of source special marks in a PDF file. Clicking on a mark will activate an editor, pointing at the source line that produced the text that was marked. The system comprises a Perl file (vpe.pl) and a LaTeX package (vpe.sty).

This package provides expandable token list operations for which l3tl only has unexpandable variants. These expandable versions are typically slower than the unexpandable code. Unlike the l3tl versions, the functions in this module may contain braces and macro parameter tokens in their arguments, but as a drawback they cannot distinguish some tokens and do not consider the character code of group-begin and group-end tokens. Additionally a general map to token lists is provided, modelled after the expl3 internal __tl_act:NNNn but with additional features. The package has no immediate use for document authors; it only contains expl3 functions intended for programmers.

The package enables the user to keep track of different versions of a LaTeX document. The command \version prints the version and build numbers; each time you compile your document, the build number is increased by one. By placing \version in the header or footer, each page can be marked with the unique build number describing the progress of your document.

This LaTeX package provides commands to print timetables, lists of appointments and exams. Also it is possible to draw calendars of specified ranges (and mark dates which were previously listed).

This package provides a Lua script which can be used for retrieving bibliographic information in BibLaTeX format for packages hosted on CTAN. The ctanbib script depends only on LuaXML.

The class offers modern Russian text formatting, in accordance with accepted design standards. Fonts not (apparently) available on CTAN are required for use of the class.

pTeX adds features related to vertical writing, and deals with other problems in typesetting Japanese. A manual (in both Japanese and English) is distributed as package pTeX-manual.

This package provides LaTeX, pdfLaTeX, XeLaTeX, and LuaLaTeX support for the Bitter family of fonts. Bitter is a contemporary slab-serif typeface for text. There are regular and bold weights and an italic, but no bold italic.

LaTeX's default style of typesetting mathematics does not comply with the International Standards ISO 31-0:1992 to ISO 31-13:1992 which require that uppercase Greek letters always be typset upright, as opposed to italic (even though they usually represent variables) and allow for typsetting of variables in a boldface italic style (even though the required fonts are available). This package ensures that uppercase Greek be typeset in italic style, that upright $\Delta$ and $\Omega$ symbols are available through the commands \upDelta and \upOmega; and provides a new math alphabet \mathbold for boldface italic letters, including Greek.

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

This is an unofficial reference manual for LaTeX. It is provided as Texinfo source. This is a collaborative development, and details of getting involved are to be found on the package home page.

This package (ab)uses the inline enumeration capabilities of enumitem to add a displayed enumeration mode, triggered by adding gathered to the key-value option list of the enumerate environment. The end result is similar to a regular enumerate environment wrapped in a multicols environment, with the following advantages:

• it can pack items depending on their actual width rather than a fixed, constant number per line;

• it fills items in a line-major order (instead of column-major order).

This package declares box drawing characters of old code pages, e.g. cp437. It uses rules instead of using a font.

This package provides a highly portable and extended version of Levy/Knuth CWEB 3.64c. TeX macros, CWEB macros, and NLS catalogs are included for German, French (partially), and Italian program documentation on any machine.

This LaTeX package provides commands to convert from the Gregorian calendar to the Japanese rendering of the Japanese calendar. You can choose whether the numbers are written in Western numerals or kanji numerals. Note that the package only deals with dates in the year 1873 or later, where the Japanese calendar is really a Gregorian calendar with a different notation of years.

This LaTeX package has been designed for creation of string diagrams.

The package uses PSTricks to fit curves to: linear functions; power functions; exp function; logarithm functions; Recip; Kings Law data; Gaussian; and fourth order polynomials.

The package supports the use of the Washington Cyrillic fonts with LaTeX (Note that standard LaTeX has support, too, as encoding OT2). The package is distributed as part of the fundus bundle.

The package provides macros and environments that relieve the programmer of some of the difficulties of using \parshape in LaTeX macros. It does not actually calculate shapes in the way that the shapepar package does.

This small package aims at making debugging (especially in an interactive way) easier, by providing \show variants suited to LaTeX2e commands (whether with optional arguments or robust) and environments. The variant commands also display the internal macros used by such commands, if any. The \showcs variant helps with macros with exotic names.