My validation lirary does this too:
http://tetlaw.id.au/view/blog/really-easy-field-validation-with-prototype/
var Validation = Class.create();
Validation.prototype = { /*define instance methods*/};
Object.extend(Validation, {/*define class methods*/}
On 22/05/06, Ed C. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Jeremy, it looks like your URL is using an internal address (your
workstation name?)
On 5/21/06, Jeremy Kitchen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Sunday 21 May 2006 02:53, Maninder, Singh wrote:
> [snip]
> > In the first case when I created an object, I can use it as
> > Browser.getName() whereas in the second case when I used Class.create(), I
> > need to first do
> >
> > new Browser();
> > Browser.getName();
>
> not necessarily. With Class.create() (and I'm sure with just using regular
> javascript prototyping) you can have instance methods AND class methods, like
> in ruby.
>
> See for example, the following test page I threw together:
> http://edge/~kitchen/class.html
> I implemented a class with Class.create() called Testing, and defined some
> class methods and instance methods and then instantiated an instance of
> Testing and made some calls :)
>
> -Jeremy
>
>
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>
>
>
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Andrew Tetlaw
htp://tetlaw.id.au
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