Biochemistry-colors.sty defines the standard colors of biochemistry for use with the color package and the xcolor package. Colors include:

• Shapely-colors for amino acids and nucleotides;

• CPK-Colors (Corey, Pauling and Koltun) of elements;

• Jmol-colors of elements, important isotopes and structures;

• Glycopedia colors for sugars.

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

The package provides the means of defining \global and (e-TeX) \protected commands, within the framework of LaTeX's standard \newcommand.

The package provides a comfortable means of typesetting chemical schemes, and also offers automatic structure referencing.

Simply changing \parskip and \parindent leaves a layout that is untidy; this package (though it is no substitute for a properly designed class) helps alleviate this untidiness.

The newtx bundle splits txfonts.sty (from the TX fonts distribution) into two independent packages, newtxtext.sty and newtxmath.sty, each with fixes and enhancements. newtxmath's metrics have been re-evaluated to provide a less tight appearance and to provide a libertine option that substitutes Libertine italic and Greek letters for the existing math italic and Greek glyphs, making a mathematics package that matches Libertine text quite well.

This small dummy package just contains a simple list of full and short journal names as written in AMS standard: https://mathscinet.ams.org/msnhtml/serials.pdf.

This package has all the code from the package pstricks-add, which was related to arrows, like multiple arrows and so on.

This package provides an environment for displaying block text with special characters, such as verbatim quotes from a referee report which may contain pseudo-(La)TeX code. This behaves like a verbatim environment, except that it displays its content as normal paragraph content, ignoring any white space preformatting.

This package provides a BibLaTeX style to format reference lists in the Harvard style recommended by the University of Bath Library.

The package provides the language definition file for support of Latvian in Babel.

This package is meant for setting parameters in a LuaLaTeX document in a more programmatic way with YAML. Parameters can be specified by adding a ``recipe'' file. These recipe files describe the parameter's type, placeholders or default values. From thereon, the placeholders can be displayed in the document and an ``example'' document can be created. An ``actual copy'' document can be created by loading additional ``payload'' files, which all must correspond to a recipe file.

In every quantum field theory course, there will be a chapter about Wick's theorem and how it can be used to convert a very large product of many creation and annihilation operators into something more tractable and normal ordered. The contractions are denoted with a square bracket over the operators which are being contracted, which used to be rather annoying to typeset in LaTeX as the only other package available was simplewick, which is rather unwieldy. This package provides a simpler syntax for Wick contractions.

This package provides commands \alphalph and \AlphAlph. They are like \number but the expansion consists of lowercase and uppercase letters respectively (1 to a, 26 to z, 27 to aa, 52 to zz, 53 to ba, 702 to zz, 703 to aaa, etc.). Alphalph's commands can be used as a replacement for LaTeX's \@alph and \@Alph macros.

The udiss bundle is a LaTeX class file developed to assist students in typesetting their university dissertations. It is a collection of multiple support files. Universities often have strict requirements regarding the formatting of the dissertations and theses submitted to them. This bundle pre-supplies a generic style (university agnostic) for creating dissertations. It also supports custom layouts required for different universities.

Having lost the overview of my DVD archives, I simply could not remember if I already recorded the documentary running on TV that day. I chose to recreate the index using LaTeX: the design aim was a hyperlinked and fully searchable PDF-document, listing my DVDs with all titles, lengths and so on. Further requirements were support for seasons of TV series and a list with all faulty or missing programs for rerecording. The dvdcoll class supports all these requirements.

dvdcoll.cls follows the structure <number><title><length>. As a result, the class is not limited to DVDs --- you can of course typeset archives of CD-ROMs, Audio-CDs and so on. Supported languages at the moment: English, French, German, Italian, Polish, Portuguese, Spanish.

The package allows the user to typeset autosegmental representations.

The package provides a Perl script, which runs a program and tries to find the names of file used. Two methods are available, option -recorder of (Web2C) TeX and the program strace. Then it generates a directory with a texmf tree. It checks the found files and tries sort them in this texmf tree. The script may be used for archiving purposes or to speed up later TeX runs.

The class will typeset PhD, master, and bachelor theses that adhere to the publishing guidelines of the Sapienza University of Rome.

This package provides a document class for the typesetting of theses at the Masaryk University (Brno, Czech Republic). The class has been designed for easy extensibility by style and locale files of other academic institutions.

Plotting functions with pst-plot is very powerful but sometimes difficult to learn since the syntax of \psplot and \parametricplot requires some PostScript knowledge. The infix-RPN and pst-infixplot styles simplify the usage of pst-plot for the beginner, providing macro commands that convert natural mathematical expressions to PostScript syntax.

Since PDF 1.5 portions of a page can be marked for better accessibility support. For example, replacement texts or expansions of abbreviations can be provided. This package starts with providing a minimal low-level interface for programmers; its status is experimental.

The package provides LaTeX, pdfLaTeX, XeLaTeX and LuaLaTeX support for the IBM Plex families of fonts. Serif, Sans and Mono families are available in eight weights: Regular, Light, ExtraLight, Thin, Bold, Text, Medium and SemiBold (with corresponding italics).

The class was developed to typeset a dissertation at ETH Zurich. The requirements were to use A5 paper and 10pt type.