1. Capitalizing Constructors var adam = new Person(); 2. Separating Words camel case - type the words in lowercase, only capitalizing the first letter in each word. upper camel case, as in  MyConstructor(), lower  camel  case,  as  in  myFunction(),…

Function Application apply() takes two parameters: the first one is an object to bind to this inside of the function, the second is an array or arguments, which then becomes the array-like arguments object available inside the function. If the first…

It’s important to establish and follow coding conventions—they make your code consistent, predictable, and much easier to read and understand. A new developer joining the team can read through the conventions and be productive much sooner, understand…

Commonalities • There’s a convention on how to name a method, which is to be considered the constructor of the class. • Classes inherit from other classes. • There’s access to the parent class (superclass) from within the child class. The function ta…

http://www.akadia.com/services/naming_conventions.html Naming Conventions for .NET / C# Projects Martin Zahn, Akadia AG, 20.03.2003 The original of this document was developed by the Microsoft special interest group. We made some addons. This documen…

Reference document https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ff926074.aspx https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms229045(v=vs.110).aspx Coding Conventions Layout Conventions Use the default Code Editor settings (smart indenting, four-character ind…

7.1 Singleton The idea of the singleton pattern is to have only one instance of a specific class. This means that the second time you use the same class to create a new object, you should get the same object that was created the first time. var obj =…

Scenario You want to use just the methods you like, without inheriting all the other methods that you’ll never need. This is possible with the borrowing methods pattern, which benefits from the function methods  call() and apply(). // call() example…

Loop through arguments and copy every property of every object passed to the function. And the result will be a new object that has the properties of all the source objects. function mix() { var arg, prop, child = {}; for (arg = 0; arg < arguments.le…

Shallow copy pattern function extend(parent, child) { var i; child = child || {}; for (i in parent) { if (parent.hasOwnProperty(i)) { child[i] = parent[i]; } } return child; } Deep copy pattern function extendDeep(parent, child) { var i, toStr = Obje…