This package provides Hebrew fonts from the Culmus Project. Both Type1 and Open/TrueType versions of the fonts are provided, as well as font definition files. It is recomended to use these fonts with the NHE8 font encoding, from the hebrew-fonts package.

This package defines University of Piura (UDEP) institutional and corporate colors for digital and electronic media according to brand and style guidelines published by UDEP DIRCOM. The colors have been selected and implemented using the xcolor package and following the brand and visual identity guidelines of the University of Piura.

This package provides a package to facilitate placement of boxes at absolute positions on the LaTeX page. There are several reasons why this might be useful, an important one being to help the creation of large-format conference posters.

Graphpaper is a LaTeX document class which allows printing several types of graph papers: bilinear (millimeter paper), semilogarithmic, bilogarithmic, polar, log-polar, Smith charts. It is based on the picture environment and its extensions.

This package provides a LaTeX package to generate DOI banners and links.

This package provides a family of sans serif fonts for TeX and LaTeX, based on Donald Knuth's CM fonts. It comprises OT1, T1 and TS1 encoded text fonts of various shapes as well as all the fonts necessary for mathematical typesetting, including AMS symbols. This collection provides all the necessary files for using the fonts with LaTeX.

This LaTeX2e package provides a general purpose framework to describe and typeset exercises and exam questions along with their solutions. The package features mechanisms to hide or postpone solutions, to assign and handle points, to collect problems on exercise sheets, to store and use metadata, and to implement a consistent numbering. It also provides a very flexible interface for configuring and customising the formatting, layout, and representation of the exercise content.

The leipzig package provides a set of macros for standard glossing abbreviations, with options to create new ones. They are mnemonic. These abbreviations can be used alone or on top of the glossaries package for easy indexing and glossary printing.

This package simplifies working with folder structures that match the chapter/section/subsection structure. It provides macros to define a folder that contains the file for a chapter/section/subsection, and provides macros that allow inclusion without using the full path, rather the path relative to the current folder of the chapter/section/subsection. It makes easy changing the name of a folder, for example.

The package enables authors to designate in the preamble to make the document body enclosed with the given pieces of code. As is known, there are already various mechanisms provided by LaTeX kernel or packages that attach hooks at the beginning and end of documents.

The bytefield package helps the user create illustrations for network protocol specifications and anything else that utilizes fields of data. These illustrations show how the bits and bytes are laid out in a packet or in memory.

This experimental package can read and parse text tables delimited by user-defined tokens (e.g., Tab). It can be used for serial letters and the like, making it easier to export the data file from MS-Excel/MS-Word

This package provides ten output formats of the commands \today, \printdate, \printdateTeX, and \daterange (partly language dependent). The commands \printdate and \printdateTeX print any date. The command \daterange prints a date range and leaves out unnecessary year or month entries. This package supports German (old and new rules), Austrian, US English, British English, French, Danish, Swedish, and Norwegian.

The package provides simple commands to allow authors (especially scholars in the humanities) to write with a focus on content rather than presentation. The commands are inspired by the XML elements of the Text Encoding Initiative. Commands like \term and \foreign are aliases for \emph. \quoted and \soCalled are aliases for quoting commands. These commands could be easily redefined for different formats. The package also provides a footnote environment so that long footnotes can be more cleanly separated from the main text. Eventually, the package also includes some macros for musical symbols and other basic notations for musical analysis.

This is a package to display a Trivial Pursuit board game, with customization.

The fontch macros allow the user to change font size and family anywhere in a plain TeX document. Sizes of 8, 10, 12, 14, 20 and 24 points are available. A sans serif family is defined in addition to the families already defined in plain TeX. Optional support for Latin Modern T1 and TS1 fonts is given. There are macros for non-latin1 letters and for most TS1 symbols. Math mode always uses CM fonts. A command for producing doubled-spaced documents is also provided.

The package provides basic arithmetic operations to 8 decimal places for plain TeX or LaTeX. Results are exact when they fit within the digit limits. Along with the basic package is an optional extension that adds computation of sin, cos, log, sqrt, exp, powers and angles. These are also exact when theoretically possible and are otherwise accurate to at least 7 decimal places. In addition, the package provides a stack-based programming environment.

The mahjong package provides a LaTeX interface for typesetting mahjong tiles using an extended version of MPSZ algebraic notation. Its features include spaces, rotated, blank, and concealed tiles, as well as red fives. The size of the mahjong tiles can be controlled using a package option and an optional argument of \mahjong. It is primarily aimed at Riichi (aka Japanese) Mahjong but can be used to typeset any style of mahjong.

This package provides a friendly interface for defining the meaning of Unicode characters. The document should be processed by (pdf)LaTeX with the Unicode option of inputenc or inputenx, or by XeLaTeX/LuaLaTeX.

The dashrule package makes it easy to draw a huge variety of dashed rules (i.e., lines) in LaTeX. It provides a command, \hdashrule, which draws horizontally dashed rules using the same syntax as \rule, but with an additional parameter that specifies the pattern of dash segments and the space between those segments. Those rules are fully compatible with every LaTeX back-end processor.

This package provides a collection of fragments of LaTeX code, suitable for inclusion in packages, or (possibly) in users documents. Included are: checklab, for modifying the label checking code at \end{document}; overrightarrow, defining a doubled over-arrow macro; removefr, for removing reset relations between counters; and subscript, defining a \textsubscript command.

This package provides a Japanese document class based on requirements for Japanese text layout. The class file and the JFM (Japanese font metric) files for LuaTeX-ja, pLaTeX, or upLaTeX are provided.

The photobook LaTeX document class extends the book class defining a set of parameters, meta-macros, macros and environments with reasonable defaults to help typeset, build and print books mainly based on visual/image content.

This is another tool for the automation of LaTeX document processing, like latexmk or arara. The main feature of this tool is that it does not clutter your working directory with .aux or .log or other auxiliary files. It has of course the usual features of automation tools. It automatically re-runs (La)TeX for cross-references. MakeIndex, BibTeX, Biber, or makeglossaries will be executed if a corresponding option is set. Furthermore, cluttex can watch input files for changes (using an external program).