This package provides math support via newtxmath for NotoSerif and NotoSans. (Regular and Bold weights only.)

This package provides an elegant layout designed in homage to Bringhurst's The Elements of Typographic Style. It makes use of a range of techniques to get the best results achievable using TeX. Included in the bundle are templates to make thesis writing easier.

The bundle provides the BerenisADF Pro font collection, in OpenType and PostScript Type 1 formats, together with support files to use the fonts in TeXnANSI (LY1) and LaTeX standard T1 and TS1 encodings.

This package provides a collection of files that demonstrate simple things that are possible with the flexible and under-appreciated docstrip file format. Each file of the collection is provided as a .dtx file and as the corresponding .pdf.

The package provides the framework for typesetting a Curriculum Vitae (composed in French), together with a number of themes that may be used with the package. Conversion for use with other languages (than French) should be possible.

The pecha class provides an environment for writing Tibetan on LaTeX2e in the traditional Tibetan Pecha layout used for spiritual or philosophical texts, using the cTib4TeX package. It provides features like headers in different languages, page numbering in Tibetan and more.

In every quantum field theory course, there will be a chapter about Wick's theorem and how it can be used to convert a very large product of many creation and annihilation operators into something more tractable and normal ordered. The contractions are denoted with a square bracket over the operators which are being contracted, which used to be rather annoying to typeset in LaTeX as the only other package available was simplewick, which is rather unwieldy. This package provides a simpler syntax for Wick contractions.

Nassi-Shneiderman charts are a well known tool to describe an algorithm in a graphical way. The package offers some macros for generating those charts in a LaTeX document. The package provides the most important elements of a Nassi-Shneiderman charts, including processing blocks, loops, mapping conventions for alternatives, etc. The charts are drawn using the picture environment (using pict2e for preference).

This package provides a bunch of packages, including: idverb.tex, for short verbatim; xfig.tex, for including xfig/transfig output in a TeX document; and cassette.tex for setting cassette labels.

The namespc package adds rudimentary C++-like namespace functionality to LaTeX. It may be used to declare local LaTeX commands, which can be made accessible in a later contexts without defining them globally.

This package contains the source of the examples printed in The LaTeX Web Companion book, together with necessary supporting files.

The package provides the language definition file for support of Kurmanji in Babel. Kurmanji belongs to the family of Kurdish languages. Some shortcuts are defined, as well as translations to Kurmanji of standard LaTeX names. Note that the package is dealing with Northern Kurdish, written using a Latin-based alphabet. The arabxetex package offers support for Kurdish written in Arabic script.

The package offers a template for MCM and ICM for typesetting the submitted paper.

The package provides MetaPost code to create all possible symmetrical views (up to rotation) of a right-handed die.

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

This small package uses the Dijkstra algorithm for weighted graphs,directed or not: the search table of the shortest path can be displayed, the minimum distance between two vertices and the corresponding path are stored in macros.

This is the LaTeX FAQ by the Chinese TeX Society. Most questions were collected on the bbs.ctex.org forum, and were answered in detail by the author.

The Munich BibTeX style is produced with custom-bib, as a German (and, more generally, Continental European) alternative to such author-date styles as harvard and oxford.

This package extends and modifies the BaskervaldADF font (a Baskerville substitute) with more accented glyphs, with small caps and oldstyle figures in all shapes. It includes OpenType and PostScript fonts, as well as LaTeX support files.

The bundle contains an extended version (xbtxbst.doc) of the source of the standard BibTeX styles, together with corresponding versions of the standard styles. The styles offer support for CODEN, ISBN, ISSN, LCCN, and PRICE fields, extended PAGES fields, the PERIODICAL entry, and extended citation label suffixing.

Pxfonts supplies virtual text roman fonts using Adobe Palatino (or URWPalladioL) with some modified and additional text symbols in the OT1, T1, and TS1 encodings; maths alphabets using Palatino/Palladio; maths fonts providing all the symbols of the Computer Modern and AMS fonts, including all the Greek capital letters from CMR; and additional maths fonts of various other symbols. The set is complemented by a sans-serif set of text fonts, based on Helvetica/NimbusSanL, and a monospace set derived from the parallel TX font set. All the fonts are in Type 1 format (AFM and PFB files), and are supported by TeX metrics (VF and TFM files) and macros for use with LaTeX.

This package provides the definition of some document-level commands (and some auxiliary functions) that perform the linear regression on a set of data and present the data and the results in tabular and in graphic form.

Typewriter-style fonts are best for program listings, but Computer Modern Typewriter prints ` and ' as bent opening and closing single quotes. Other fonts, and most programming languages, print ` as a grave accent and ' upright; ' is used both to open and to close quoted strings. The package switches the typewriter font to Computer Modern Typewriter in OT1 encoding, and modifies the behaviour of verbatim, verbatim*, \verb, and \verb* to print in the expected way. It does this regardless of other fonts or encodings in use, so long as the package is loaded after the other fonts were. The package does not affect \tt, \texttt, etc.