This package provides a translation of Oetiker's original (Not so) short introduction to LaTeX2e.

Diagxy is a general diagramming package, useful for diagrams in a number of mathematical disciplines.

This is a LaTeX2e class for typesetting recipes. It is designed for typesetting one or two recipes per page, with dimensions of 5.5 x 8.5. The hyperlinked table of contents and page numbers make browsing recipes convenient, and the pages can be joined together or printed two per sheet to normal letterpaper easily. The size was chosen to work in half-page 3-ring binder cover sheets.

The bundle provides Metafont source for a small font used for, e.g., Laplace transformations, together with a LaTeX .fd file and a package providing commands for the symbols use in mathematics.

The package provides macros to plot electric field and equipotential lines using PStricks. There may be any number of charges which can be placed in a cartesian coordinate system.

This package adds usage of package tocbasic to package float. This not only improves compatibility with KOMA-Script but also adds several new features to float like optional automatic entries to the table of contents for the lists of new floats, optional numbering of the lists of new floats etc.

This package provides the binaries for texlive-pmx.

The 2up package offers considerable flexibility as to paper size and layout, and produces a standard DVI file without involving additional DVI or PostScript filters.

This package provides a German localization to the termcal package written by Bill Mitchell, which is intended to print a term calendar for use in planning a class.

The package enables the user to generate high-quality othello (also known as Reversi) board diagrams of any size. The diagrams support annotations, including full game transcripts. Automated board or transcript creation, from plain text formats standard to WZebra (and other programs) is also supported.

This is an (incomplete, simplified) Chinese translation of the Asymptote manual.

The package provides a modified version of the exam package made compatible with XeLaTeX and Polyglossia to typeset Arabic exams.

The bundle comprises various LaTeX packages, providing among others: better accessibility support for PDF files; extensible chemists reaction arrows; record information about document class(es) used; and many more.

pdf-trans is a set of macros offering various transformations of TeX boxes (based on plain and pdfeTeX primitives).

This package provides an interface to the Iwona math fonts by Janusz Marian Nowacki. It allows to use Iwona as math complement for sans serif fonts without native math. The package allows font scaling, the choice of light and condensed versions, and the creation of multiple math versions.

The package provides mid-level access to Tengwar fonts, providing good quality output. Each tengwar sign is represented by a command, which will place the sign nicely in relation to previous signs. A transcription package is available from the package's home page: writing all those tengwar commands would quickly become untenable. The package supports the use of a wide variety of tengwar fonts that are available from the net; metric and map files are provided for all the supported fonts.

In colorblind-safe documents, the contents are presented in a way that the same information is conveyed to readers regardless of a potential color vision deficiency. This package provides the tools necessary for colorblind-safe typesetting in LaTeX. It provides color schemes for a wide range of applications. The most commonly used schemes are qualitative schemes, providing easily distinguishable colors for use in graphics, but also for text coloring or highlighting. Additionally, diverging and sequential schemes are included which can be used for encoding quantitative information using colors. This package incorporates colorblind-safeness into the writing process, making it both less cumbersome and less error-prone.

This package allows you to easily visualize shares of total amounts in the form of a bar. So basically you can convert any number between 0 and 1 to a progressbar using the command \progressbar{<number>}. Also a lot of customizations are possible, allowing you to create an unique progress bar on your own. The package uses TikZ to produce its graphics.

The package allows manipulations of any LuaTeX document. Most of the package's functions are merely for fun or educational use, but some functions (for example, colorstretch for visualising the badness and font expansion of each line, and letterspaceadjust doing what its name says) could be useful in a normal LuaTeX document.

The package uses PSTricks to draw the Julia and Mandelbrot sets, the Sierpinski triangle, Koch flake, and Apollonius Circle as well as fractal trees (which need not be balanced) with a variety of different parameters (including varying numbers of iterations).

This package extends the doc package to cater for documenting non-LaTeX code, such as Metafont or MetaPost, or other programming languages.

This package defines a means of specifying sequences of bases. The bases may be numbered (per line) and you may specify that subsequences be coloured. For a more vanilla-flavoured way of typesetting base sequences, the user might consider the seqsplit package.

This package typesets HTML directly from LaTeX. It can handle almost all of HTML2, and most of the math fragment of the draft HTML3.

This package supports the spelling of cardinal and ordinal numbers. Supported languages are English, French, German, Hungarian, Italian, and Latin.