Slovene alphabet or similar as for ASCII encoding. For usage under DOS and Microsoft Windows also code pages 852 and Windows-1250 respectively fully supported Slovene alphabet. In TeX notation, č, š and ž become \v c, \v s, \v z, \v{c}, \v{s}, \v{z} or in their macro versions, "c, "s and "z, or in other representations as \~, \{, \' for lowercase and \^, \<nowiki>[</nowiki>, \@ for uppercase. Slovene alphabet The Slovene alphabet (, or "slovenska gajica" ) is an extension of the Latin script and is used in the Slovene language. The standard language uses a Latin alphabet which is a
Slovene alphabet albeit with some adaptations. Japanese, Indian and Arabic names such as "Kajibumi", "Djakarta" and "Jabar" are written as "Kadžibumi", "Džakarta" and "Džabar", where j is replaced with dž. Except for ć and đ, graphemes with diacritical marks from other foreign alphabets (e.g., ä, å, æ, ç, ë, ï, ń, ö, ß, ş, ü) are not used as independent letters. The modern alphabet ("abeceda") was standardised in the mid-1840s from an arrangement of the Croatian national reviver and leader Ljudevit Gaj which would become the Croatian alphabet, and was in turn patterned on the Czech alphabet. Before the current alphabet became