This LaTeX package aims to provide users with a simple interface to create multi-column formal resumes.

The package uses PSTricks to draw ornaments (a substantial repertoire of ornaments is provided).

The package is designed to produce from BibTeX or BibLaTeX bibliographical databases the different indices of authors and works cited which are called indices locorum citatorum. It relies on a specific \icite command and can operate with either BibTeX or BibLaTeX.

The package provides a language definition file that enables support of Magyar (Hungarian) with Babel.

This package for cooperative writing supports editorial comments and gives some extra support for writing and submitting papers, such as anonymization commands for any document that involves more than one author or editor. The general behavior of this package is to provide different ways of marking your text, for example with comments or to-do-notes, suggestions to add, remove or change text that can be totally suppressed from the output when desired. Mostly, this can be easily done using one of the three main option states: editing, submit, and publish. Users should use the editing state most of the time. In this state, all markings will appear and anonymization will be off. When submitting, the submit state will provide a clean article, without any markings, but anonymized. It is possible to use the options submit and noanonymize together. Publish will never anonymize. The goal is to make the submit and publish documents states minimally invasive, to avoid any clash with publishers styles.

This package provides LuaTeX with just-in-time (JIT) compiler, with and without HarfBuzz.

The package supports drawing proof trees of the kind often used in introductory logic classes, especially those aimed at students without strong mathemtical backgrounds. Hodges (1991) is one example of a text which uses this system. When teaching such a system it is especially useful to annotate the tree with line numbers, justifications and explanations of branch closures. The package provides a single environment, prooftree, and a variety of tools for annotating, customising and highlighting such trees. A cross-referencing system is provided for trees which cite line numbers in justifications for proof lines or branch closures.

Paper submissions to journals are usually accompanied by a cover letter. This package provides a LaTeX class and a template for such a cover letter with the following main features:

• minimalistic design,

• custom image,

• pre-defined commands for journal name, author, date, etc.

• many macros contained in this package speed up the process of preparing the necessary ingredients for the cover letter;

• macros for recommending up to three reviewers and editors;

• ORCID logo and link to the submitting author's ORCID page;

• controls for adding a ``conflict of interest'' statement and declaration;

• custom greeting;

• predefined valedictions for different types of submissions.

This package provides the Source Serif Pro font family from Adobe in both Adobe Type 1 and OpenType formats, plus macros supporting the use of the fonts in LaTeX (Type 1) and XeLaTeX/LuaLaTeX (OTF).

The package is to draw dash-lines in array and tabular environments. Horizontal lines are drawn by \hdashline and \cdashline while vertical ones can be specified as a part of the preamble using :. The shape of dash-lines may be controlled through style parameters or optional arguments.

The package defines character sequences that behave like ligatures, in maths mode.

The package provides classicists with some of the tools that are needed for typesetting scholarly publications dealing with Greek and Latin texts, with special emphasis on Greek verse. As the package's name suggests, its core is a comprehensive set of commands for generating metrical schemes and for placing prosodical marks on text set in the Latin or the Greek alphabet. The rest of the package provides a miscellany of commands for symbols (most of them not directly related to metre) that are often used in critical editions of classical texts.

This package provides commands (in French or English) to highlight formulas or paragraphs with handwriting effect.

The package offers macros for making posters and banners with TeX. It is compatible with most TeX macro formats, including Plain TeX, LaTeX, AmSTeX, and AmS-LaTeX. The package creates a poster as huge box, which is then distributed over as many printer pages as necessary. The only special requirement is that your printer not be bothered by text that lies off the page. This is true of most printers, including laser printers and PostScript printers.

This package provides secondary school teachers with a comprehensive set of tools for creating educational documents such as assessments, course materials, exercise sheets with solutions, and more. It includes eight predefined color themes, various class options for layout and typography, specialized environments, dedicated commands, and multiple pre-formatted header styles tailored to different document types. The package integrates numerous commonly used LaTeX packages, which significantly reduces the need for extensive preambles and minimizes compatibility issues. Additionally, it is multilingual, supporting French, English, and German.

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).

In Die TeXnische Komodie (issue 1/2013) Christian Justen described his use of LaTeX in his work as priest (similar requirements may be encountered in the work of pastors and other ministers of religion). One point was to arrange A5 pages onto A4 landscape paper, either side-by-side or as a booklet. Justen made two Bash scripts for this job; the package provides one Texlua script for both requirements.

The Annals of Mathematics uses italics for theorems. However, slanted digits and parentheses look disturbing when surrounded by (upright) mathematics. This package provides virtual fonts with italics and upright digits and punctuation, as an extension to Mathdesign's Utopia bundle.

This LaTeX package should be used by people who need the traditional English raised decimal point, instead of the American-style period.

The package supports drawing timelines and aims to be highly configurable. Custom color schemes and styles are supported, and the package includes documented examples of each. Memoization works out-of-the-box if the memoize package is loaded.

This is a XeLaTeX package for mapping Chinese characters to their codes in the Four-Corner method.

This package ensures that all acronyms used in the text are spelled out in full at least once. It also provides an environment to build a list of acronyms used. The package is compatible with PDF bookmarks. The package requires the suffix package, which in turn requires that it runs under e-TeX.

Hex is a mathematical game invented by the Danish mathematician Piet Hein and independently by the mathematician John Nash. This package defines an environment that enables the user to draw such a game in a trivial way.

This package provides several document level commands to ease typesetting of maths with LaTeX. It provides complementary commands to all operators defined by amsmath that typeset the operators together with delimiters. These commands also accept optional sub- and superscripts. Additionally, this package provides several commands to typeset gradient, divergence, curl, Laplace, and d'Alembert operators. Furthermore several commands for producing row and column vectors, as well as (anti-)diagonal matrices and identity matrices are provided.