This package provides a toolbox of macros designed to allow the LaTeX programmer to work around some of the restrictions of the TeX grouping mechanisms. The present release offers a preliminary view of the package; not all of its facilities are working optimally

New primitive commands are introduced in e-TeX; sometimes the names collide with existing macros. This package solves the name clashes by adding a prefix to e-TeX’s commands. For example, ε-TeX’s \unexpanded is provided as \etex@unexpanded.

The package aims to help a LaTeX author to keep track of all defined labels by typesetting a complete list of labels wherever the author requests it. (Of course, the user may need to have additional LaTeX runs to get the references right.)

The GenMPage package generalizes LaTeX's minipages. Keyval options and styles can be used to determine their appearance in an easy and consistent way. It includes options for paragraph indentation and vertical alignment with respect to the visual top and bottom margins.

This is a collection of LaTeX packages for: producing colour including graphics (e.g., PostScript) files rotation and scaling of text in LaTeX documents. It comprises the packages color, graphics, graphicx, trig, epsfig, keyval, and lscape.

This bundle of macros files provides macro support (including font encoding macros) for the use of Cyrillic characters in fonts encoded under the T2* and X2 encodings. These encodings cover (between them) pretty much every language that is written in a Cyrillic alphabet.

This package balances the columns on the last page of a two-column document. If the page is simple (no footnotes, floats, or marginpars), it uses the balance package; otherwise, it uses \enlargethispage to make the left column shorter, balancing the columns.

This package provides a small class for typesetting letters in France. No assumption is made about the language in use. The class represents a small modification of the beletter class, which is itself a modification of the standard LaTeX letter class.

KETpic is a macro package designed for computer algebra systems (CAS) to generate LaTeX source codes for high-quality mathematical artwork. KETcindy is a plugin for Cinderella that allows generating graphics using KETpic. The generated code can be included in any LaTeX document.

This package typesets invoices with automatic VAT and calculation of totals. It supports internationalization, invoices are typeset with booktabs for readability. It does not support separate projects per invoice. It can be used as a replacement for invoice in most cases.

The Hamburg Notation System, HamNoSys for short, is a system for the phonetic transcription of signed languages. This package makes HamNoSys available in XeLaTeX and LuaLaTeX. The package provides a Unicode font for rendering HamNoSys symbols as well as three methods for entering them.

The package allows the user to obtain an RGB value (suitable for use in the color package) from a wavelength of light. The default unit is nanometres, but other units may be used. Note that this function is also available within xcolor.

The bundle provides a toolkit intended for students writing a thesis in French law. It features a LaTeX document class, a bibliographic style for BibLaTeX package, a practical example of french thesis document, and documentation. The class assumes use of Biber and BibLaTeX.

This package provides a more condensed and flexible syntax for parenthesis-delimited expressions in math mode which also allows for an easier switching of brace sizes. For example, the syntax \big( a + b ) can be used to replace \bigl( a + b \bigr).

This package provides for a variety of continuation indicators on pages when the text continues on the following page. The default is to only mark odd pages, but all pages can be marked and the marking can be stopped or started at any point.

The package allows the user to define shorthand aliases for single Unicode characters, and also provides support for such aliases in RTL-text. The package requires an TeX-alike system that uses Unicode input in a native way: current examples are XeTeX and LuaTeX.

This package provides tools to create databases using LaTeX commands or by importing external files. Databases may be sorted, filtered, and visualized using several kinds of configurable plots. Particular support is provided for mail merging, indexing, creating glossaries, manipulating bibliographies, and displaying personal pronouns.

The package simplifies the preparation of Swiss documents and letters by setting up linguistic and common packages. While it is a useful addition to the chletter document class, it is not tied to it and may be used as a general purpose package.

The package will report number of used registers (counter, dimen, skip, muskip, box, token, input, output, math families, languages, insertions), and will compare the number to the maximum available number of such registers.

The package uses PSTricks; the user may define the width of the table, the number of lines and the height of each line. Placement of labels within the boxes may be absolute, or as a percentage of the width; various other controls are available.

The horoscop package provides a unified interface for astrological font packages; typesetting with pict2e of standard wheel charts and some variations, in PostScript- and PDF-generating TeX engines; and access to external calculation software (Astrolog and Swiss Ephemeris) for computing object positions.

This package offers you a LaTeX style file and two classes to typeset articles or books in a colorful way. These classes currently have native support for English, French, German, Italian, Portuguese (European and Brazilian), and Spanish typesetting. They compile with any major TeX engine.

This is a simple package that fixes a problem in the way LaTeX handles ellipses: it always puts a tiny bit more space after \dots in text mode than before it, which results in the ellipsis being off-center when used between two words.

The package defines the macro \cprotect that makes a following macro proof against verbatim in its argument. A similar macro \cprotEnv (applied to the \begin of an environment) sanitises the behavior of fragile environments. Moving arguments, and corresponding ``tables of ...'' work happily.