The Plain TeX graphics package is mostly a thin shell around the LaTeX graphicx and color packages, with support of the LaTeX-isms in those packages provided by miniltx. The bundle also contains a file picture.tex, which is a wrapper around the autopict.sty, and provides the LaTeX picture mode to Plain TeX users.

This package provides hexadecimal color definitions of the 130 colors included in the Open Color library.

This is the plain TeX file xii.tex. Call pdftex xii.tex to produce a (perhaps) surprising typeset document.

This package provides a modern, minimal-ish, versatile and extendable yet robust Beamer theme based on Metropolis.

The mucproc.cls is a document class to support the formatting guidelines for submissions to the German Mensch und Computer conference.

This package sanitizes umlauts to be used directly in index entries for MakeIndex and friends with pdfLaTeX. This means that inside \index an umlaut can be used as "U or as U. In both cases, the letter is written as "U into the raw index file for correct processing with MakeIndex and pdfLaTeX.

The package uses PSTricks to draw ornaments (a substantial repertoire of ornaments is provided).

The file copy.lco provides the new class option copy to the KOMA-Script letter class scrlttr2. If this option is given, all pages of a specific letter are duplicated with background text marking as copies.

Texinfo is the preferred format for documentation in the GNU project; the format may be used to produce online or printed output from a single source. The Texinfo macros may be used to produce printable output using TeX; other programs in the distribution offer online interactive use (with hypertext linkages in some cases).

ProTeX is a simple but powerful literate programming tool, which is designed to generate useful hypertext output (either PDF, or HTML using TeX4ht).

SQLTeX is a pre-processor that enables the use of SQL statements in LaTeX. The SQLTeX Perl script reads an input file containing the LaTeX source with SQL commands, and writes a LaTeX file in which the SQL commands have been replaced by the values from their execution. It is possible to select a field for substitution in your LaTeX document, or to be used as input in another SQL command. The default is to use MySQL databases, but Pg, Sybase, Oracle, Ingres, mSQL and PostgreSQL are also supported.

This package provides the binary for texlive-dvipos.

This package provides arrows to supplement \xleftarrow and \xrightarrow of the amsath package.

The package provides macros for drawing Chinese and Japanese abaci.

This package contains the sources of the GUTenberg French LaTeX FAQ (French (La)TeX users group), currently maintained as a Git repository open to all: https://gitlab.gutenberg-asso.fr. If you'd like to read the FAQ, please visit the URL above. This package also contains two PDF versions of this FAQ. These files are made available on CTAN only to encourage reuse of this content, and to preserve a permanent copy.

This package defines an environment multienumerate, that produces an enumerated array in which columns are vertically aligned on the counter.

The package draws bond graphs using PGF and TikZ.

BibTeXu is an enhanced, portable C version of BibTeX. Unicode is supported via the ICU library.

This package provides the capability of adding keywords (with a \keywords command), a running title (\runningtitle), AMS subject classifications (\amssubj), and an author's footnote as footnotes to the title or first page of a document. It works with any class for which the \thanks macro works (e.g., article).

This collection provides support for Arabic and Persian.

This package defines an equationarray environment, that allows more than three columns, but otherwise behaves like LaTeX's eqnarray environment. This environment is similar, in some ways, to the align environment of amsmath.

This package reworks the internals of tabular, array, and similar constructs, and adds a \cellprops command accepting CSS-like selectors and properties.

The package allows the drawing of Euclidean geometric figures using TeX PSTricks macros for specifying mathematical constraints. It is thus possible to build point using common transformations or intersections. The use of coordinates is limited to points which controlled the figure.

YaX is advertised as a key system, but it rather organizes attributes in parameters, which parameters can be executed, so that YaX is halfway between key management and macro definition (and actually hopes to provide a user's interface). Values assigned to attributes can be retrieved and tested in various ways, with full expandability ensured as much as possible. Finally, YaX's syntax is a quite peculiar (as few braces as possible), but may be customized.