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This package lets you produce placeholder elements for documents under development, similar to the skeleton screens used while loading contents in many applications and websites. It also has a mechanism for attaching explanatory endnotes to these placeholders, or to anything else in your document. The same note mechanism can also be used with ordinary content, e.g., as a to-do mechanism.
The package can produce a fair range of knot shapes, with all the standard graphics controls one expects.
Pst-blur is a package built for use with PSTricks. It provides macros that apply blurring to the normal shadow function of PSTricks.
This package adds functionality to create several styles of folio numbers. Folio numbering preceded the modern page numbering convention and was in common use until the 18th century. In folio numbering the numbers are placed only on odd (right-side) pages and the numbers typically comprise of two parts: quire and folio numbers. The intended use for this package is to help creating old-style books.
This bundle offers a documentation class (tkz-doc) and a package (tkzexample). These files are used in the documentation of the author's packages tkz-base, tkz-euclide, tkz-fct, tkz-linknodes, and tkz-tab.
This package provides a simple command (\textcsc and \cscshape) for caps-to-small-caps text, to allow for small caps acronyms to be presented as uppercase in text (useful for things like copying and pasting from a PDF).
The bundle contains fonts (TFM and VF) for use with upTeX.
This package inserts inline images with automatic size and positioning.
The class enables composition of letters fitting into Swiss C5 & C6/5 windowed envelopes. No assumption is made about the language used. The class is based on the standard LaTeX classes and is compatible with the LaTeX letter class. It is not limited to letters and may be used as a generic document class; it is used with the chextras package.
The fonts extend the Utopia set with Cyrillic glyphs, additional figure styles, ligatures and Small Caps in Regular style only. Macro support, and maths fonts that match the Utopia family, are provided by the Fourier and the Mathdesign font packages.
This package provides additional functionality for bussproofs.sty; specifically, it allows for typesetting of entire (sub)deductions.
While standard LaTeX rules can be rigid, this package introduces more flexible alternatives, including vertical rules, and underlined annotations.
This package contains the source of the examples printed in The LaTeX Graphics Companion book, together with necessary supporting files.
Biber is a BibTeX replacement for users of BibLaTeX. It supports full UTF-8, can (re)-encode input and output, supports highly configurable sorting, dynamic bibliography sets and many other features.
This package provides two Georgian fonts, in both Metafont and Type 1 formats, which cover the Mxedruli and the Xucuri alphabets.
The minitoc package allows you to add mini-tables-of-contents (minitocs) at the beginning of every chapter, part or section. There is also provision for mini-lists of figures and of tables. At the part level, they are parttocs, partlofs and partlots. If the type of document does not use chapters, the basic provision is section level secttocs, sectlofs and sectlots. The package has provision for language-specific configuration of its own fixed names, using .mld files.
This package can be used to generate invoices for Belgian individuals who do not have a VAT number and who wish to do occasional work, or to carry out paid additional activities during their free time up to 6,000 euros per calendar year (amount indexed annually) without having to pay tax or social security contributions (see the website Activites complementaires). The package can also generate expense reports. All totals are calculated automatically, in the invoice and in the expense report.
This package supports the OTF fonts from the IBM Plex project. This package supports only XeLaTeX or LuaLaTeX; for pdfLaTeX use plex-mono.sty
The package supports a number of features of the Latin Modern fonts which are not easily accessible via the default (La)TeX support. In particular, the package supports the use of the various styles of digits available, small-caps and upright italic shapes, and alternative weights and widths. It also supports variable width typewriter and the quotation font.
By default, the package uses proportional oldstyle digits and variable width typewriter but this can be changed by passing appropriate options to the package. The package also supports using (for example) different styles of digits within a document so it is possible to use proportional oldstyle digits by default, say, but tabular lining digits within a particular table.
The package provides commands that display the value of a LaTeX counter in a variety of formats (ordinal, text, hexadecimal, decimal, octal, binary etc). The package offers some multilingual support; configurations for use in English (both British and American usage), French (including Belgian and Swiss variants), German, Italian, Portuguese and Spanish documents are provided.
Many of David Carlisle's more substantial packages stand on their own, or as part of the LaTeX latex-tools set; this set contains: making dotless j characters for fonts that don't have them; a method for combining the capabilities of longtable and tabularx; an environment for including plain TeX in LaTeX documents; a jiffy to create slashed characters for physicists.
Like its namesake from the Emacs world, this cross-format package implements a generic framework for extending the functionality of selected commands and environments.
The package amends the \see and \seealso macros that are used in building indexes with MakeIndex, to deal with repetitions, and to ensure page numbers are present in the actual index entries.
SplitIndex consists of a LaTeX package, splitidx, and a small program, splitindex. The package may be used to produce one index or several indexes. Without splitindex, the number of indexes is limited by the number of TeX's output streams. But using the program you may use even more than 16 indexes: splitidx outputs only a single file and the program splits that file into several raw index files and calls your favorite index processor for each of the files.