The package helps to keep track of formal concepts for a specific field or document. This is particularly useful for scientific papers (for example, in physics, mathematics or computer science), which may introduce several concepts (with their own symbols). The package's commands allow the user to define a concept (typically, near its first use), and will ensure consistent use throughout the document.

This LaTeX document shell is created for the standard formatting of final exams in the ANU.

This package provides a LaTeX package to generate DOI banners and links.

This package allows you to draw elements of the diagram monoids, commonly referred to as diagrams.

This collection contains packages for law, linguistics, social sciences, humanities, etc.

This package converts LaTeX to HTML by using LaTeX to process the user's document and generate HTML tags. External utility programs are only used for the final conversion of text and images. Math may be represented by SVG files or MathJax. Hundreds of LaTeX packages are supported, and their load order is automatically verified. Documents may be produced by LaTeX, LuaLaTeX, XeLaTeX, and by several CJK engines, classes, and packages. A texlua script automates compilation, index, glossary, and batch image processing, and also supports latexmk. Configuration is semi-automatic at the first manual compile. Support files are self-generated. Print and HTML versions of each document may coexist. Assistance is provided for HTML import into EPUB conversion software and word processors.

This package provides two utilities: chkdvifont, which check fonts in DVI/TFM/JFM/FONT files, and dvispc, which corrects the page-independence of DVI file using color specials or tpic specials, and transforms between a DVI file and a text file.

This LaTeX package provides a command to use Thai numerals or characters as labels in enumerate environments. Once the package is loaded with \usepackage{thaienum} you can use labels such as \thainum* or \thaimultialph* in conjunction with the package enumitem. Concrete examples are given in the documentation.

The datatool-english bundle provides English language support for the datatool package. The English files provide encoding support for UTF-8 and ISO-8859-1 (Latin 1). This bundle also includes limited support for Old English (Anglo-Saxon) mainly to provide an example for a language that has multiple scripts (in this case, Latin and Runic) or for a language that has an extended Latin or non-Latin script.

This package provides bold latin and greek characters within \mathversion{normal}, by using ~ and " as prefix characters.

This package provides a faster and more compatible package to support using OpenType math fonts in LuaLaTeX as an alternative for unicode-math.

NPBT includes three Beamer themes: Sefiroth Consulting, FOM, FOM ifes and eufom.

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.

The package provides a shaded backdrop to a box of text. It uses a Metafont font (provided) which generates to appropriate shading dependent on the resolution used in the Metafont printer parameters.

The package defines a convenient interface to put any LaTeX material on top of included graphics. The LaTeX material may also be rotated and typeset on top of a white box overshadowing the graphics. The coordinates of the LaTeX boxes are given relative to the original, unscaled graphics; when the graphics is rescaled, the LaTeX annotations stay at their right places (unless you do something extreme). In a draft mode, the package enables you to draw a coordinate grid over the picture for easy adjustment of positions of the annotations.

The package provides a LISP interpreter written using TeX macros; it is provided as a LaTeX package. The interpreter static scoping, dynamic typing, and eager evaluation.

Nath is a LaTeX style to separate presentation and content in mathematical typography. The style delivers a particular context-dependent presentation on the basis of a rather coarse context-independent notation. Highlighted features: depending on the context, the command \frac produces either built-up or case or solidus fractions, with parentheses added whenever required for preservation of the mathematical meaning; delimiters adapt their size to the material enclosed, rendering \left and \right almost obsolete.

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

kalendarium is a LaTeX3 package that provides several macros with which to print dates in classical Latin given days on the Julian or Gregorian calendars, using the same syntax used by ancient Roman authors. The format of these dates may be customised either in the package options or on a per-command basis; these options also allow for the generation of date strings according to different eras of the Classical period.

This package provides a series of files, each of which defines a size-change macro. Note that 10point.tex is by convention called by one of the other files, so that there's always a way back.

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

This package allows users to typeset emojis in LaTeX documents. It requires the LuaHBTeX engine.

The typewriter package uses the OpenType Computer Modern Unicode Typewriter font, together with a LuaTeX virtual font setup that introduces random variability in grey level and angle of each character.

This package provides Metafont (by Donald Knuth) and Adobe Type 1 (by Taco Hoekwater) versions of the font containing the odd symbols Knuth uses in his books. LaTeX support is available using the manfnt package.