The beamer LaTeX class can be used for producing slides. The class works in both PostScript and direct PDF output modes, using the pgf graphics system for visual effects. Content is created in the frame environment, and each frame can be made up of a number of slides using a simple notation for specifying material to appear on each slide within a frame. Short versions of title, authors, institute can also be specified as optional parameters. Whole frame graphics are supported by plain frames. The class supports figure and table environments, transparency effects, varying slide transitions and animations.

The package provides support for typesetting Thai text within the Babel system.

This package draws family trees. Boxes describe individuals; lines connecting boxes represent sibling or parent-child relationships, or marriages. Excluding the marriage box, you can get a maleline/patrilineal tree, or a femaleline/matrilineal tree. For Japanese, the jlreq.cls vertical option (tate) is supported.

The package allows direct embedding of flash movies into PDF files. It is designed for use with pdfLaTeX. The package takes advantage of the embedded Adobe Flash player in Adobe Reader 9; the reader is invoked with the rich media annotation feature. This method of embedding movies is attractive since it removes all platform dependencies; however, the user is required to use Acrobat 9.

This package is intended for the quick typesetting of basic LaTeX documents using shortcuts to existing commands and specific commands for quick formatting and creation of tables and title pages with a graphic image.

This package allows the automatic drawing of the image of objects in spherical mirrors and lenses from the data of the focus, from the position and height of the object. It calculates the position and height of the image, and also displays the notable rays.

In the year 2010, Randall Munroe on posted a really funny and nice article on XKCD. He made a very curious experiment: showing colors to a lot of people and asking to name each one. Afterward, he processed the data and sorted the names for each color by popularity --- that means, how many people gave the same name to the same color. This package makes the collected color names usable with LaTeX.

The asmejour class provides a template to format preprints submitted to ASME journals. The layout and reference formats closely follow the style that is currently being used for published papers. The class is intended to be used with the asmejour.bst BibTeX style, which is part of this distribution. The class is compatible with pdfLaTeX or LuaLaTeX.

This package is not a publication of ASME.

These files record details of problems reported in Knuth's Computers and Typesetting series of books, for the Computer Modern fonts, and for TeX, Metafont and related programs.

This package provides a Lua- and TikZ-based package created for the Japanese education sector. It enables the arrangement of box-shaped answer fields in any desired combination using simple commands. It also facilitates the easy creation of multiple-choice answer sheets (mark sheets). Furthermore, it covers the functionality of toggling the display of model answers (solutions) via an option, and even the creation of grid-style answer fields (graph paper-like cells).

This package provides a Lua script which can be used for retrieving bibliographic information in BibLaTeX format for packages hosted on CTAN. The ctanbib script depends only on LuaXML.

The package ltxnew provides \new, \renew and \provide prefixes for checking definitions. It is designed to work with e-TeX distributions of LaTeX and relies on the LaTeX internal macro \@ifdefinable. Local allocation of counters, dimensions, skips, muskips, boxes, tokens and marks are provided by the etex package. \new and \renew as well as \provide may be used for all kind of control sequences.

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.

The package provides macros for using spot colours in LaTeX documents. The package is a reimplementation of the spotcolor package for use with XeLaTeX. As such, it has the same user interface and the same capabilities.

The package uses TikZ for drawing cooking symbols like top heat, airfryer and so on. The commands are provided in English and German.

The package redefines \maketitle to generate a title page for a UoW thesis, in accordance with the UoW branding guidelines. The package should be used with the book class to typeset a thesis. The package also defines a \declaration command that typesets the declaration that this thesis is your own work, etc., which is required in the front of each PhD thesis.

The package is for rotation of document elements. It is a combination of the lscape package and an extension of the rotating package. The package is designed for use with the iso class but may be used with any normal class.

The package offers a simple notation for pretty complex tables (to Michael J.: Ferguson's credit). With PostScript, the package allows shaded/coloured tables, diagonal rules, etc. The package is supposed to work with both Plain and LaTeX. An AWK converter from ASCII semigraphic tables to TAP notation is included.

The package offers XeTeX and LuaTeX support for the sans serif OpenType Fira Math font.

This package provides macros beginning with the PS character, made active, which enable us to write the British or American English pronunciation as one can find it in the English Pronouncing Dictionary by Daniel Jones. There is an option to typeset the pronunciation in the style of Harrap's dictionary.

This package dynamically typesets values generated by different kinds of scripts in LaTeX through the use of ``symbolic links'' (which are not in any way related to the symbolic links used in UNIX systems!). The aim is to reduce errors resulting from out-of-date numbers by directly setting them in the number generating file and importing a ``symbolic link'' into the LaTeX source file. It can be used to import not only numerical values, but strings and pieces of code are also possible. Currently only MATLAB and Python are supported to produce dynamic number list files.

The document is designed as a publicity flyer for LaTeX, but also serves as an interesting showcase of what LaTeX can do. The flyer is designed for printing, double-sided, on A3 paper, which would then be folded once.

Built on top of the listings package, the package allows effortless pretty-printing of SuperCollider source code in documents typeset with LaTeX and friends.

This is an APA-like style (cf.: apalike.bst in the BibTeX distribution), developed from the same author's JMB style. A supporting LaTeX package is also provided.