The intent of your code is not very clear. The design of your plugin
can vary a great deal depending on its purpose. Typically, however, I
use a format similar to:
// put in a closure and make jQuery available as $
(function ($) {
// define a function that can be called on a jQuery object
$.fn.myFunction = function (args) {
// return the object (to maintain chain)
return this.each(function () {
// do stuff here
});
};
// private functions
function myPrivateFunc() {
}
})(jQuery);
// to call
$("#id").myFunction("your_args_here");
Hope that helps some ;)
On Nov 24, 10:44 am, howa <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Codes...
>
> jQuery.test = function(val) {
>
> jQuery.test.foo = function() {
> alert( "foo" + jQuery.test.bar() );
> };
>
> jQuery.test.bar = function() {
> return "bar" +val;
> };
>
> jQuery(document).ready(function() {
>
> jQuery.test.foo();
>
> });
>
> };
>
> // To use
>
> <script>
>
> jQuery.test("Tom");
>
> </script>
>
> Is my style of writing jQuery plugin correct?
>
> Thanks for comments...
