MetaPost uses a language based on that of Metafont to produce precise technical illustrations. Its output is scalable PostScript or SVG, rather than the bitmaps Metafont creates.

This package provides control over section numbering (without recourse to starred sectional commands) and the entries in the table of contents on a section by section basis.

The class and its BibTeX style enable authors to produce officially-correct output for the IEEE transactions, journals and conferences.

This LaTeX package provides an interface to define and evaluate key-based replacement rules. It can be used to parse the argument specification of a document command.

This package provides an interface to dummy text in Chinese language, which will be useful for testing Chinese documents. UTF-8, GBK and Big5 encodings are supported.

This tiny package allows easy manipulation of the headers and footers on pages left blank by \cleardoublepage. By default, LaTeX has no easy facilities for this.

The package offers a number of notational conventions to be used in applied and theoretical papers in statistics which are currently lacking in the popular amsmath package.

hepunits is a LaTeX package built on the SIunits package which adds a collection of useful HEP units to the existing SIunits set.

These fonts represent semaphore in a highly schematic, but very clear, fashion. The fonts are provided as Metafont source, and in both OpenType and Adobe Type 1 formats.

The package can be used to construct dichotomous identification keys (used especially in biology for species identification), taking care of numbering and indentation of successive key steps automatically.

This package provides fancy cross-referencing support, based on the package's reference commands (\fref and \Fref) that recognise what sort of object is being referenced.

This MetaPost package provides macros to typeset text along a free path with the help of LaTeX, thereby preserving kerning and allowing for 8-bit input (accented characters).

The package provides the means to typeset all the hazard and precautionary statements and pictograms in a straightforward way. The statements are taken from EU regulation 1272/2008.

This package provides an environment that has its own line numbers or markers and can be well distinguished from the main text, for writing your ideas or annotations.

This package provides a LaTeX package for filling vertical space with something rather than nothing. Currently supported somethings are solid rules and dotted lines, with or without numbers.

This package provides a package to typeset syntactic trees such as those used in Chomsky's generative grammar, based on a description of the structure of the tree.

The bundle provides a class file and a template for creating Turabian-formatted projects. The class file supports citation formatting conforming to the Turabian 8th Edition style guide.

This package implements a new bookmark (outline) organization for the hyperref package. Bookmark properties such as style and color. Other action types are available (URI, GoToR, Named).

The abstract package gives you control over the typesetting of the abstract environment, and in particular provides for a one column abstract in a two column paper.

nomentbl typeset nomenclatures in a longtable instead of the makeindex style of nomencl. A nomenclature entry may have three arguments: the symbol, description and physical unit.

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.

The CD-cover class will typeset front and back cover sheets for CD jewel cases, or an entire paper cover, or a label for a plastic slip-cover.

The package provides commands to typeset Chinese representations of numbers. The main difference between this package and CJKnumb is that the commands provided are expandable in the proper way.

The package provides the \parnote command. The notes are set as running paragraphs; placement is at the end of each paragraph, or manually, using the \parnotes command.