The makecookbook bundle contains the files needed to create a nice quality family cookbook in a form ready to submit to most print-on-demand companies. Modifiable choices have been made regarding standard book features such as trim size, margins, headers/footers, chapter heading formatting, front matter (copyright page, table of contents, etc.) and back matter (index). Commands and environments have been created to format the food stories and recipes. The user will need to: supply their own food stories and recipes(!), and install the needed fonts. We assume a LuaTeX compile.

Please note that no new document class or package is included here. Rather, we provide a modifiable preamble and a small number of other files that, together, fully support creation of all of the internal pages of a cookbook (i.e., everything except the cover art).

This package provides a showcase of chapter styles available to users of memoir: the six provided in the class itself, plus many from elsewhere (by the present author and others). The package's resources apply only to memoir, but the package draws from a number of sources relating to standard classes, including the fncychap package, and Vincent Zoonekynd's tutorial on headings.

This LaTeX package uses a modified version of Sirlin's Tibetan font. An advantage of this Tibetan implementation is that all consonant clusters are formed by TeX and Metafont. No external preprocessor is needed.

The Ximera document class provides macros that support the creation of both PDF and online materials.

The package provides the files required to use the Rosario fonts with LaTeX. Rosario is a set of four fonts provided by Hector Gatti.

The Neo-Hellenic style evolved in academic circles in the 19th and 20th century; the present font follows a cut commissioned from Monotype in 1927. The font supports both Greek and Latin characters, and has been adjusted to work well with the cmbright fonts for mathematics support. LaTeX support of the fonts is provided, offering OT1, T1 and LGR encodings.

This small package provides the command \addlines for adding or removing space in the textblock of the page it's used on. E.g., adding an extra line of text to the page so that a section fits better on the next page. It will also add space to the facing page in a two-sided document.

The PDF visualizer http://issuu.com/ISSUU is a popular service which shows PDF documents ``a page a time''. Due to the way it is implemented, internal links in these documents are not allowed. Instead, they must be converted to external ones in the form http://issuu.com/action/page?page=PAGENUMBER. The package patches hyperref to produce external links in the required form instead of internal links created by \ref, \cite and other commands.

Since the package redefines the internals of hyperref, it must be loaded after hyperref.

This package is intended to print a term calendar for use in planning a class. It has a flexible mechanism for specifying which days of the week are to be included and for inserting text either regularly on the same day each week, or on selected days, or for a series of consecutive days. It also has a flexible mechanism for specifying class and non-class days. Text may be inserted into consecutive days so that it automatically flows around non-class days.

The package provides the means of declaring a set of counters to be stepped, each time some master counter is stepped.

This package provides a new environment and associated commands to typeset BNF grammars. It allows easily writing formal grammars. Its original motivation was to typeset grammars for beamer presentations, therefore, there are macros to emphasize or downplay some parts of the grammar (which is the main novelty compared to other BNF packages).

The package defines variants \mleft and \mright of \left and \right, that make the delimiters act as \mathopen and \mathclose. These commands address spacing difficulties in sub-formulas.

The package determines (on the basis of the width of the text of the epigram, laid out on a single line) whether to produce a line or a displayed paragraph.

This package provides miscellaneous LaTeX packages and classes.

This package implements the tools of the screenplay document class in the form of a package so that screenplay fragments can be included within another document class.

This package provides an environment for coloured and framed text boxes with a heading line. Optionally, such a box may be split in an upper and a lower part; thus the package may be used for the setting of LaTeX examples where one part of the box displays the source code and the other part shows the output. Another common use case is the setting of theorems. The package supports saving and reuse of source code and text parts.

BaskervilleF is a fork from the Libre Baskerville fonts (Roman, Italic, Bold only). Their fonts are optimized for web usage, while BaskervilleF is optimized for traditional TeX usage, normally destined for production of PDF files. A bold italic style was added and mathematical support is offered as an option to newtxmath.

The package provides the command \chemfig, which draws molecules using the TikZ package. While the diagrams produced are essentially 2-dimensional, the package supports many of the conventional notations for illustrating the 3-dimensional layout of a molecule.

This package provides a package which provides access to some interesting characters of the Text Companion fonts (TS1 encoding) in maths mode.

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 package is for including .Rnw (knitr/sweave) files inside .tex files. It requires that you have R and the R-package knitr installed.

This LaTeX package can typeset Algobox programs almost exactly as displayed when editing with Algobox itself, using an input syntax very similar to the actual Algobox program text. It gives better results than Algobox's own LaTeX export which does not look like the editor rendition, produces standalone documents cumbersome to customize, and has arbitrary and inconsistent differences between the input syntax and the program text.

The class provides a simple, effective method for knitters to produce high-quality, attractive patterns using LaTeX. It does this by providing commands to handle as much of the layout of the document as possible, leaving the author free to concentrate on the pattern.

This package provides environments terminal and terminal*, and macros \termfile and \termfile* to simulate Win10, Ubuntu and Mac terminals.