qyxf-book is a LaTeX document class (template) developed by Qian Yuan Xue Fu (QYXF), a student club of Xi'an Jiaotong University (XJTU). It creates a minimalistic document style, and several color schemes are offered. Currently the template is only designed for Chinese typesetting.

This package provides macros to allow for embedding exercises and solutions in the LaTeX source of an instructional text (e.g., a book or a course text) while generating the following separate documents: your original text that only contains the exercises, and a solution book that contains only the solutions to the exercises (optionally, the exercises themselves can also be copied to the solution book). The exercise data are generated when running LaTeX on your document; the first run also writes the solutions to a secondary file that may be included in a simple document harness, may be processed by LaTeX, to generate a nice solution book.

The package provides the facility that several documents can be typeset independently with page numbers in sequence, as if they were a single document.

The cmtiup fonts address a problem with the appearance of punctuation in italic text in mathematical documents. To achieve this, all punctuation characters are upright, and kerning between letters and punctuation is adjusted to allow for the italic correction. The fonts are implemented as a set of .vf files; a package for support in LaTeX is provided.

Pacioli was a 15th century mathematician, and his font was designed according to the divine proportion. The font consists of uppercase letters together with punctuation and some analphabetics; no lowercase or digits. The package provides Metafont source for the font together with LaTeX support.

This package provides a collection of LaTeX packages for drawing cute little animals and similar creatures using TikZ. Currently, the following TikZlings are included: anteater, bat, bear, bee, bug, cat, chicken, coati, elephant, hippo, koala, marmot, mole, mouse, owl, panda, penguin, pig, rhino, sheep, sloth, snowman, squirrel, and wolf. These little drawings can be customized in many ways.

The fonts extend the Utopia set with Cyrillic glyphs, additional figure styles, ligatures and Small Caps in Regular style only. Macro support, and maths fonts that match the Utopia family, are provided by the Fourier and the Mathdesign font packages.

The package provides environments to highlight significant portions of text within a document, by putting the text in a box and adding an icon in the margin.

The collection contains fonts to represent Aramaic, Cypriot, Etruscan, Greek of the 6th and 4th centuries BCE, Egyptian hieroglyphics, Linear A, Linear B, Nabatean old Persian, the Phaistos disc, Phoenician, proto-Semitic, runic, South Arabian Ugaritic and Viking scripts. The bundle also includes a small font for use in phonetic transcription of the archaic writings.

This package provides LaTeX macros to draw UML diagrams using PGF.

Package listings does not support files with multi-byte encodings such as UTF-8. In the case of \lstinputlisting, a simple workaround is possible if a one-byte encoding exists that the file can be converted to. The package requires the e-TeX extensions under pdfTeX (in either PDF or DVI output mode).

The package provides a customisable format to typeset Theses according to the Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico guidelines. The bundle also includes an appropriate bibliographic style which enables the use of author-year schemes using the natbib package.

This package is an alternative to todonotes, from which it differs in the following ways: depending on where you call \snaptodo, the note is put in the left or the right margin, whichever is closer. The notes bump each other so they never overlap; the lines never overlap either. Aesthetic and customizable style.

MetaPost uses a language based on that of Metafont to produce precise technical illustrations. Its output is scalable PostScript or SVG, rather than the bitmaps Metafont creates.

With pxpic you draw pictures pixel by pixel. It was inspired by a lovely post by Paulo Cereda, among other things (most notably a beautiful duck) showcasing the use of characters from the Mario video games by Nintendo in LaTeX.

This collection provides support for a number of European languages; others (Greek, German, French, ...) have their own collections, depending simply on the size of the support.

This LaTeX document class enables the user to turn simple pure text entries into a colorful and nicely formatted journal.

The package provides four commands for vertically scaling and stretching objects. Its primary function is the ability to scale/stretch and shift one object to conform to the size of a specified second object. This feature can be useful in both equations and schematic diagrams. Additionally, the scaling and stretching commands offer constraints on maximum width and/or minimum aspect ratio, which are often used to preserve legibility or for the sake of general appearance.

This is the Dutch (Nederlands) translation of the (No So) Short Introduction to LaTeX2e.

This package helps typesetting business cards. It produces cards at the normal US card size, 76.2mm x 50.8mm.

The class allows formatting of meeting minutes using \section commands (which provide hierarchical structure). An agenda can also be produced for distribution prior to the meeting, with user-selected portions suppressed from printing.

Philex provides means for creating and cross-referencing named or numbered environments. Possible uses would be equations, example sentences (as in linguistics or philosophy) or named principles. Cross references may refer either to the number, or to a short name of the target environment, or to the contents of the environment. Philex builds on the facilities of the linguex package.

Lorem ipsum is an improper Latin filler dummy text, cf.: the lipsum package. It is commonly used for demonstrating the textual elements of a document template. Lorum ipse is a Hungarian variation of Lorem ipsum. (Lorum is a Hungarian card game, and ipse is a Hungarian slang word meaning bloke.) With this package you can typeset 150 paragraphs of Lorum ipse.

The T2 bundle provides a variety of separate support functions for using Cyrillic characters in LaTeX:

• the mathtext package, for using Cyrillic letters transparently in formulae;

• the citehack package, for using Cyrillic (or indeed any non-ASCII) characters in citation keys;

• support for Cyrillic in BibTeX;

• support for Cyrillic in Makeindex;

• and various items of font support.