This package provides a Portuges language module for glossaries package.

A Few Notes on Book Design provides an introduction to the business of book design. It is an extended version of what used to be the first part of the memoir users manual.

Edsger W. Dijkstra and others suggest a unique style to present mathematical proofs and to construct programs. This package provides macros that support calculational proofs and Dijkstra's guarded command language.

This package provides an easy to handle interface to produce visiting cards, labels for your files, stickers, pins and other stuff for your office, conferences etc. All you need is a definition of your ticket included in a ticket definition file and the two commands \ticketdefault and \ticket.

The package provides environments and commands that the author needed when preparing exercise sheets and other teaching material. In particular, the package supports the creation of exercise sheets, with separating printing of solutions.

The package provides the means of writing code in a modular fashion: big macros or functions are divided into small chunks (called gates) with names, which can be externally controlled (e.g., they can be disabled, subjected to conditionals, loops...) and/or augmented with new chunks. Thus complex code may easily be customised without having to rewrite it, or even understand its implementation: the behavior of existing gates can be modified, and new ones can be added, without endangering the whole design. This allows code to be hacked in ways the original authors might have never envisioned. The gates package is implemented independently for both TeX and Lua. The TeX implementation, running in any current environment, requires the texapi package, whereas the Lua version can be run with any Lua interpreter, not just LuaTeX.

The package introduces a command \shadowtext, which adds a drop shadow to the text that is given as its argument. The colour and positioning of the shadow are customisable.

The package generalises the macro patching commands provided by P. Lehmann's etoolbox. The difference between this package and its sibling xpatch is that this package sports a very powerful \regexpatchcmd based on the l3regex module of the LaTeX3 experimental packages.

This is a set of packages providing XML parsing, UTF-8 parsing, Unicode entities, and common formatting object definitions for JadeTeX.

Philex provides means for creating and cross-referencing named or numbered environments. Possible uses would be equations, example sentences (as in linguistics or philosophy) or named principles. Cross references may refer either to the number, or to a short name of the target environment, or to the contents of the environment. Philex builds on the facilities of the linguex package.

This LaTeX package provides ways to use the extremely configurable rounded rectangles of the roundrect MetaPost package with LaTeX. It is chiefly useful for examples, but also has macros for particular types of boxes which are useful on their own.

This package defines web-safe colors for use with color package. It is intended for both authors and package writers (e.g., to create Beamer color themes).

Mathematical equation representation in Japanese education differs somewhat from the standard LaTeX writing style. This package introduces enumerative expressions in Japanese education.

sectionbox is a LaTeX package for putting fancy colored boxes around sections, subsections, and subsubsections, especially for use in posters, etc. It was designed with the sciposter class in mind, and certainly works with that class and with derived classes.

The package adds reference-page-list to bibliography-items. It does its job without using the indexing facilities, and needs no special \cite-replacement package.

This LaTeX package helps you make the build more fragile by turning warnings into errors. This may be a good practice if you care about the quality of your documents.

The newspaper package redefines the page style and \maketitle command to produce a typeset page similar to that of a newspaper. It also provides several commands that (when used with other packages) simplify the writing of articles in a newspaper-style column format.

This package allows compiling a document differently depending on the portion of the document's file name (internally, the \jobname) that comes after the first - character. This allows one to have one source file and multiple links to this source file that each compile differently.

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.

This package enables the user to generate multilingual bibliographies in cooperation with babel. Two approaches are possible: each citation may be written in another language, or the whole bibliography can be typeset in a language chosen by the user. In addition, the package supports commands to change the typography of the bibliographies.

This module provides the icelandic style that can be set using \DTMsetstyle provided by datetime2.sty. This package is currently unmaintained.

The package provides environments to highlight significant portions of text within a document, by putting the text in a box and adding an icon in the margin.

This package allows you to put your document under a license and include a link to read about the license or include an icon or image of the license. Currently, only Creative Commons is supported, but this package is designed to handle all kinds of licenses.

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.