The package enables selection of 5 standard Japanese fonts for pLaTeX and dvips.

This package draws family trees. Boxes describe individuals; lines connecting boxes represent sibling or parent-child relationships, or marriages. Excluding the marriage box, you can get a maleline/patrilineal tree, or a femaleline/matrilineal tree. For Japanese, the jlreq.cls vertical option (tate) is supported.

Typesetting derivatives and differentials in a consistent way are clumsy and require care to ensure the preferred formatting. Several packages have been developed for this purpose, each with its own features and drawbacks, with the most ambitious one being diffcoeff. While this package is comparable to diffcoeff in terms of features, it takes a different approach. One difference is this package provides more options to tweak the format of the derivatives and differentials. However, the automatic calculation of the total order isn't as developed as the one in diffcoeff. This package makes it easy to write derivatives and differentials consistently with its predefined commands. It also provides a set of commands that can define custom derivatives and differential operators. The options follow a consistent naming scheme making them easy to use and understand.

The package provides commands for splitting a token list at the first occurrence of another (specified) token list. The package's mechanism differs from those of packages providing similar features, in the following ways: the method uses TeX's mechanism of reading delimited macro parameters; splitting macros work by pure expansion, without assignments; the operation is carried out in a single macro call. A variant of the operation is provided, that retains outer braces.

This package provides two Georgian fonts, in both Metafont and Type 1 formats, which cover the Mxedruli and the Xucuri alphabets.

The MetaPost package latexMP implements a user-friendly interface to access LaTeX-based typesetting capabilities in MetaPost. The text to be typeset is given as string. This allows even dynamic text elements, for example counters, to be used in labels. Compared to other implementations it is much more flexible, since it can be used as direct replacement for btex.etex, and much faster, compared for example to the solution provided by tex.mp.

This package provides a LaTeX2e class to create a University of Michigan dissertation according to the Rackham dissertation handbook.

This package provides variants of \fbox: \shadowbox, \doublebox, \ovalbox, \Ovalbox, with helpful tools for using box macros and flexible verbatim macros. You can box mathematics, floats, center, flushleft, and flushright, lists, and pages.

This package redefines the \d command in LaTeX and provides an interface to define new commands for differential operators. It is compatible with pdfTeX, XeTeX and LuaTeX, and can also be used with the unicode-math package.

Ysabeau combines the time-honored and supremely readable letterforms of the Garamond legacy with the clean crispness of a low-contrast sans serif, rendering it well suited for body copy as well as display. This package provides LaTeX font support for traditional TeX engines. For XeTeX or LuaTeX users, OpenType and TrueType fonts are provided only to use with the fontspec package.

The keyfloat package provides a key/value user interface for quickly creating figures with a single image each, figures with arbitrary contents, tables, subfloats, rows of floats, floats located here, floats in the margin, and floats with text wrapped around them. Key/value combinations may specify a caption and label, a width proportional to \linewidth, a fixed width and/or height, rotation, scaling, a tight or loose frame, an \arraystretch, a continued float, additional supplemental text, and an artist/author's name with automatic index entry. When used with the tocdata package, the name also appears in the list of figures. Floats may be placed into a row environment, and are typeset to fit within the given number of columns, continuing to the next row if necessary. Nested sub-rows may be used to generate layouts such as two small figures placed vertically next to one larger figure. Subfloats are supported by two environments.

This package provides basic commands for the defined formats of the Austrian sRDP in mathematics. Furthermore, it includes ways to implement answers in the .tex file which can optionally be displayed in the PDF file, and it offers a way to vary the answers in order to create different groups (e.g., for tests) easily.

The bundle provides bold versions of cmcsc, cmex, cmtex and cmtt fonts (all parts of the standard Computer Modern font distribution), as Metafont base files.

The package provides the \pdfmarginpar command which is similar in spirit to \marginpar. However, it creates PDF annotations which may be viewed with Adobe Reader in place of marginal texts. Small icons indicate the in-text position where the message originates, popups provide the messages themselves. Thus bugfixes and other such communications are clearly visible together when viewing the document, while the document itself is not obscured.

This package defines commands \counterwithin (which sets up a counter to be reset when another is incremented) and \counterwithout (which unsets such a relationship).

This package enables users to print some Japanese text that can be used as dummy text. It is a Japanese counterpart of the lipsum package. Since there is no well-known nonsense text like Lipsum in the Japanese language, the package uses some real text in public domain.

The cidarticle bundle is used for writing articles to be published in the Commentarii informaticae didacticae (CID).

This package provides commands for typesetting left indices. Unlike other similar packages, leftindex also indents the left superscript, providing much better spacing in general.

This is a translation to Japanese of Winston Chang's LaTeX cheat sheet (a reference sheet for writing scientific papers). It has been adapted to Japanese standards using pLaTeX, and also attached additional information of standard LaTeX (especially about Math mode).

This package provides a highly-configurable package, with nice output and simple input. The macros use a radix sort mechanism so that the order of input is not critical.

This package sanitizes umlauts to be used directly in index entries for MakeIndex and friends with pdfLaTeX. This means that inside \index an umlaut can be used as "U or as U. In both cases, the letter is written as "U into the raw index file for correct processing with MakeIndex and pdfLaTeX.

The package provides a library supporting the display of Bayesian networks, graphical models and (directed) factor graphs in LaTeX.

The package provides an implementation of a parser for documents matching the XML 1.0 and XML Namespace Recommendations. Element and attribute names, as well as character data, may use any characters allowed in XML, using UTF-8 or a suitable 8-bit encoding.

With the help of the \iexec command, you can execute a shell command and then input its output into your document. This package also lets you use any special symbols inside your command.