STY
LaTeX Style Files

LaTeX style files are used to define special formats and commands. The information in a style file can be accessed by any LaTeX file using the command

\input myfile.sty

\usepackage{myfile}

LaTeX style files you may copy include:

• asme.sty, a style file used by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers;
• bozeman.sty, a style file used for the proceedings of a 1993 Bozeman conference on control;
• cancel.sty, a style file which allows you to print letters with a cancelling slash mark through them;
• comment.sty, selectively includes or excludes pieces of text;
• cwpuzzle.sty, a style file used for crossword puzzles;
• ed.sty, a style file used when creating databanks for EDU;
• fancybox.sty, a style file with fancy variants of the box command;
• fsuthesis.cls, a version of the FSU Thesis style file;
• fullpage.sty, a style file used to force LaTeX to use a lot more of the page than it usually does;
• html.sty, commands to embed hypertext links to other documents, and to include raw HTML;
• lscape.sty, can be used to produce part or all of a document in landscape mode;
• multimedia.sty, commands to enable a movie to be played inside a PDF file;
• pdfscreen.sty, ???.
• PPRblends.sty, a style file for Prosper, for LaTeX-based computer presentations.
• pseudocode.sty, Kreher and Stinson's style file for presenting algorithms in pseudocode, described in pseudocode.pdf;
• psfig.sty, version 1.10 of a style file used when including Encapsulated PostScript files (EPS format) in a LaTeX document;
• resume.sty, a style file used for resumes.
• showlabels.sty, ???.
• truncate.sty, truncates text to a specified width.
• uces.sty, ???
• webtest.sty, a style file used when creating databanks for EGrade.

You can go up one level to the LATEX web page.