Javascript OO

Try doing it this way:

var isConstructor, myfunc;

isConstructor = function() {
   myfunc = function() {
   alert("Hello World!");
   }; 
return { myfunc : myfunc };
 }();

window.onload = isConstructor.myfunc;

Hello I've a question when creating a class with functions.

e.g.

function constructor() {
	this.myFunc = function() {
		return "Hello World";
	}
}

do I have to write the function in that way? this.funcName = function() for every function in that class?

Because when I tried to write it in this way instead

function constructor() {
	function() myFunc{
		return "Hello World";
	}
}

It does not work if it is bundled like function in a function. When I create an object of constructor, and then try to call the myFunc function.

In Javascript functions are first class members meaning a function is a type just like an int or a string. Using this.varname = function(){}; is assigning a variable to this.varname, the variable type just happens to be a function. If you use function funcname(){} it declares it in the current scope and is destroyed once you leave that scope. IE., if you declare it inside another function you can't access it outside that function.

Public, Private, Privileged - learn from Douglas, the master.

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