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+++ b/Master/texmf-dist/doc/fonts/libertinust1math/LibertinusT1Math-doc.tex
@@ -83,6 +83,7 @@ There are no bold symbols in LibertinusMath, but there are bold Roman and Greek
\item There are Greek alphabets in upright and italic shapes, regular and bold weights. Upright Greek letters have names like \verb|\alphaup| (and \verb|\upalpha|) while the italic forms have names like \verb|\alphait|. According to the options you set, \verb|\alpha| and so on are \verb|\let| to the appropriate choice, but you may always use the underlying forms if you wish to use both upright and italic forms in your document.
\item Uppercase Greek letters are of type {\tt mathalpha}, so when you write \verb|$\mathit{\Gamma}$|, you'll get~$\mathit{\Gamma}$. However, unless you chose the option {\tt lcgreekalpha}, \verb|$\mathrm{\beta}$| would produce $\mathrm{\beta}$, as it is of type {\tt mathord} by default.
\item There is an upright partial derivative symbol named \verb|\uppartial| that typesets as $\uppartial$, for those who wish to follow ISO rules.
+\item There are (as of version 1.0.6) macros for mathematical sans serif: \verb|\mathsf|, \verb|\mathsfit| (italic sans) and \verb|\mathbfsf| (bold sans.)
\end{itemize}
The next pages show the font tables for LibertinusT1Math. If you see an unfamiliar symbol and wish to learn its \LaTeX\ name, get the \LaTeX\ name of the font (e.g., {\tt operators}, {\tt letters}, {\tt symbols}, {\tt largesymbols}) and the hex location of the glyph (e.g., \verb|"FF| is hex notation for $255$) and search {\tt libertinust1math.sty} by hex number.
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