However, some of them (especially `mkessler-math`) might be heavily customized for myself and do not form a real package in the Unix philosophy sense and are more of my preamble, that everyone gets to copy around that I bundled up in a central place. Some others (especially `mkessler-fancythm`) follow (or at least try to) this philosophy, so they should be designed to work with your documents and online provide specific functionality.
Mostly, they are available as a repository so that
- People that I work on the same documents with have access to all the source code I used, without having to send them package files each time
- I can use these as a submodule in various other projects, e.g. the write-up of my lecture notes. This bundles re-usability and easy modifiability at a central place whilst also allowing project-specific (small) adaptations
- I like sharing things that could help others, as I profit from others way too often
- This motivates me to keep things organized
## Bugs
As already mentioned, not all of these are intended for generic use. If you however feel like this should be the case, feel free to point out bugs or troubles when using these here at GitHub or to me directly.
## Contribute
Feel free to send pull requests if you have suggestions for improvements.
## License
This is [MIT](https://mit-license.org/)-licensed and thus free software. You can freely share, distribute, modify and use these packages.
