The package provides extensible macros for setting interlinear glossed text --- useful, for instance, for typing linguistics papers.

This package provides a class which provides the necessary macros to prepare a (classical) concert programme; a sample is provided.

The European currency symbol for the Euro implemented in Metafont, using the official European Commission dimensions, and providing several shapes (normal, slanted, bold, outline). The package also includes a LaTeX package which defines the macro, pre-compiled tfm files, and documentation.

This package provides a means to add a textual, light grey watermark on every page or on the first page of a document. Typical usage may consist in writing words such as DRAFT or CONFIDENTIAL across document pages. The package performs a similar function to that of draftcopy, but its implementation is output device independent, and made very simple by relying on everypage.

This package provides a handful of macros for writing up science practical reports.

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 the means of writing code in a modular fashion: big macros or functions are divided into small chunks (called gates) with names, which can be externally controlled (e.g., they can be disabled, subjected to conditionals, loops...) and/or augmented with new chunks. Thus complex code may easily be customised without having to rewrite it, or even understand its implementation: the behavior of existing gates can be modified, and new ones can be added, without endangering the whole design. This allows code to be hacked in ways the original authors might have never envisioned. The gates package is implemented independently for both TeX and Lua. The TeX implementation, running in any current environment, requires the texapi package, whereas the Lua version can be run with any Lua interpreter, not just LuaTeX.

With the help of this package you can simulate animation in your slide deck, making it look similar to what PowerPoint can do.

LaTeX users sometimes need to ensure that two or more blocks of text occupy the same amount of horizontal space on the page. To that end, the eqparbox package defines a new command, \eqparbox, which works just like \parbox, except that instead of specifying a width, one specifies a tag. All eqparboxes with the same tag---regardless of where they are in the document---will stretch to fit the widest eqparbox with that tag. This simple, equal-width mechanism can be used for a variety of alignment purposes, as is evidenced by the examples in eqparbox's documentation. Various derivatives of \eqparbox are also provided.

LaTeX, by default, restricts the sizes at which you can use its default computer modern fonts, to a fixed set of discrete sizes (effectively, a set specified by Knuth). The type1cm package removes this restriction; this is particularly useful when using scalable versions of the cm fonts (Bakoma, or the versions from BSR/Y&Y, or True Type versions from Kinch, PCTeX, etc.). Note that the LaTeX distribution now contains a package fix-cm, which performs the task of type1cm, as well as doing the same job for T1- and TS1-encoded ec fonts.

This package makes it easy to combine and index individual PDF files into one large PDF file.

This package can be used to generate a mathematical nomenclature (also called list of symbols or notation). It is based on the glossaries package. Its main features are:

• symbol categories (e.g., latin, greek),

• automatic but customizable symbol sorting,

• easy subscript management,

• easy accentuation management,

• abbreviation support (with first use definition),

• bilingual nomenclatures (for bilingual documents),

• bilingual abbreviations.

In 1994, with LaTeX2e, the old font commands \rm, \sf, \tt, \bf, \it, \sl, and \sc became obsolete. This package defines them, and also the deprecated KOMA-Script command \sfb.

Oldstyle is a serif font family designed for body text. This typeface was originally designed by Morris Fuller Benton and released by American Type Founders in 1909 as Century Oldstyle. The family contains three fonts: regular, italic and bold. Superior and inferior figures are available for all fonts in the family. Small capitals and old-style figures are available only for the regular font.

This package provides a document that both provides macros that are usable elsewhere, and demonstrates the macros. The code uses the classical analytical expansion of sin and cos.

This package provides Computer Modern Unicode fonts. Some characters in several fonts are copied from Blue Sky Type 1 fonts released by AMS. Currently the fonts contain glyphs from Latin, Cyrillic, Greek code sets and IPA extensions. This font set contains 33 fonts. This archive contains AFM, PFB and OTF versions; the OTF version of the Computer Modern Unicode fonts works with TeX engines that directly support OpenType features, such as XeTeX and LuaTeX.

This package provides the HindMadurai family of fonts designed by the Indian Type Foundry, with support for LaTeX and pdfLaTeX.

PostScript lacks a lot of basic operators such as tan, acos, asin, cosh, sinh, tanh, acosh, asinh, atanh, exp (with e base). Also (oddly) cos and sin use arguments in degrees. Pst-math provides all those operators in a header file pst-math.pro with wrappers pst-math.sty and pst-math.tex. In addition, sinc, gauss, gammaln and bessel are implemented (only partially for the latter). The package is designed essentially to work with pst-plot but can be used in whatever PS code. The package also provides a routine SIMPSON for numerical integration and a solver of linear equation systems.

This package provides the binary for texlive-lacheck.

The package provides three unrelated tools: DB_process, to parse and process database output; CD_labeler, to typeset user text to fit on a CD label; and repeat, a nestable, generic loop macro.

The package makes it easy to create beautiful optimality-theoretic tableaux. The LaTeX source is visually very similar to a formatted tableau, which makes working with the source code painless (well, less painful). A variety of stylistic variants are available to suit personal taste.

With this package, DITAA diagrams can be embedded directly into LaTeX files.

The package provides the commands to flag chapters or sections (or anything else destined to become a TOC line). The command \nexttocwithtags{req1,req2,...}{excl1,excl2,...} specifies which tags are to be required and which ones are to be excluded by the next \tableofcontents (or equivalent) command. In a document that uses a class where \tableofcontents may only be used once, the command \tableoftaggedcontents{req1,req2,...}{excl1,excl2,...} may be used to provide several tables.

The package allows dramatic highlighting of words and phrases by painting shapes around them. It is chiefly intended for use in Beamer presentations, but it can be used in other document classes as well.