The package contains pLaTeX support files and virtual fonts for supporting a wide variety of fonts in LaTeX using the pTeX engine.

mwcls is a set of document classes for LaTeX designed with Polish typographical tradition in mind. The classes include: mwart (which is a replacement for article), mwrep (replacing report), and mwbk (replacing book).

Most features present in standard classes work with mwcls classes. Some extensions/exceptions include: sectioning commands allow for second optional argument (it is possible to state different texts for running head and for TOC), new environments itemize* and enumerate* for lists with long items, page styles have variants for normal, opening, closing, and blank pages.

The package supports the creation of hypertext links in support of the endnotes package. The package modifies the syntax of the \endnote command.

The package provides a 7-bit IPA font, as Metafont source, and macros for support under TeXt1 and LaTeX. The fonts (and macros) are now largely superseded by the tipa fonts.

The package provides helper functions for other PSTricks related packages.

This LaTeX package permits quickly typesetting board states of Puyo Puyo games. It supports large and small boards with arbitrary shape, hidden rows, current and next puyos, labels and move planning markers.

This package provides a new command \newfontx. It is similar to the old (and deprecated) command \newfont in function, but is more compatible with NFSS. In particular, one can safely change font size after invoking a font command defined by \newfontx.

This is an unofficial LaTeX package to generate titlepages for the Radboud University, Nijmegen. It uses official vector logos from the university.

The package establishes Catalan conventions in a document (or a subset of the conventions, if Catalan is not the main language of the document).

This package displays information about a document, including: text positioning on a page; disposition of floats; layout of paragraphs, lists, footnotes, table of contents, and sectional headings; font boxes. Facilities are provided for a document designer to experiment with the layout parameters.

The document is a German translation of the map/guide to the world of LuaLaTeX. Coverage supports both new users and package developers. Apart from the introductory material, the document gathers information from several sources, and offers links to others.

GFS Artemisia is a relatively modern font, designed as a general purpose font in the same sense as Times is nowadays treated. The font supports the Greek and Latin alphabets. LaTeX support is provided, using the OT1, T1 and LGR encodings.

This package enables users to declare in their document which physical fonts should be used for the standard Japanese (logical) fonts of pLaTeX and upLaTeX. Font setup is realized by changing the font mapping of dvipdfmx, and thus users can use any (monospaced) physical fonts they like, once they properly install this package, without creating helper files for each new font. This package also supports setup for the fonts used in the japanese-otf package.

The Orkhun font covers an old Turkic script. It is provided as Metafont source.

This package provides advanced facilities for inline and display quotations. It is designed for a wide range of tasks ranging from the most simple applications to the more complex demands of formal quotations. The facilities include commands, environments, and user-definable smart quotes which dynamically adjust to their context. Quotation marks are switched automatically if quotations are nested and they can be adjusted to the current language if the babel package is available. There are additional facilities designed to cope with the more specific demands of academic writing, especially in the humanities and the social sciences. All quote styles as well as the optional active quotes are freely configurable.

This package provides a command to print a number with (potentially different) separators every three digits in the parts either side of the decimal point (the point itself is also configurable). The macro is fully expandable and not fragile (unless one of the separators is). There is also a command \sepnumform, that may be used when defining \the<counter> macros.

This is a PSTricks related package for drawing Venn diagrams with three circles.

This package offers you a LaTeX style file and two classes to typeset articles or books in a simple and clear way. These classes currently have native support for English, French, German, Italian, Portuguese (European and Brazilian), and Spanish typesetting. They compile with any major TeX engine. You may also wish to consider the packages einfart and simplivre, which are enhanced versions of the classes provided here.

This LaTeX package helps you show TeX code next to the corresponding PDF snapshots, in two-column formatting. You can use it either in .dtx documentation or in .tex files.

This is a small package providing some (French) 2D commands for TikZ to use a ``freehand style'' drawing, define and mark points, and draw colored segments.

This package provides an additional end of proof sign. The command's name is \wasserdicht.

This package provides the command \hrefdisplayonly (additionally to \href provided by the hyperref package). While the (hyperlinked) text appears like an ordinary \href in the compiled PDF file, the same text will be hidden when printing the text. Hiding is actually achieved by making the text the same colour as the background, thus preserving the layout of the rest of the text.

Further, the commands \hycon and \hycoff can be used to simulate switching option ocgcolorlinks of the hyperref package on and off. This package is possibly obsolete.

The package provides the environments footnoterange and footnoterange*. Multiple footnotes inside these environments are not referenced as (e.g.) 1 2 3 but as 1-3, i.e., the range (from first to last referred footnote at that place) is given. If the hyperref package is loaded with enabled hyperfootnotes option, then the references are hyperlinked. (References to footnotes in footnoterange* environments are never hyperlinked.)

The package provides a macro \Inline that precedes a \def or \gdef. Within the definition text of an inlined definition, keywords such as \Expand may be used to selectively inline certain expansions at definition-time. This eases the process of redefining macros in terms of the original definition, as well as definitions in which the token that must be expanded is deep within, where \expandafter would be difficult and \edef is not suitable. Another application is as an easier version of \aftergroup, by defining a macro in terms of expanded local variables, then ending the group with \expandafter\endgroup\macro.