I can suggest one solution please try below:
User ={
init:function ( ) {
this.name = [];
},
name :[],
addName:function(n) {
this.name.push(n);
},
getName : function ( ) {
alert(this.name);
}
}

var obj1 = Object.create(User);
obj1.init ( );
obj1.addName(“rupesh”);
obj1.getName( );

var obj2 = Object.create(User);
obj2.init ( );
obj2.addName(“ritesh”);
obj2.getName( );

var Person = {
names : ['john'],
addAnotherName : function(){
this.names.push(‘koboy’);
}
};

var oPerson = Object.create( Person );

oPerson.addAnotherName(); // add ‘koboy’

// above make changes both oPerson.names and Person.names

oPerson.names // has value ['john','koboy']
Person.names // changed too to ['john','koboy']
// what happen with these, i just wanna changes oPerson ?

this has been tested with Firefox 4, and Chrome 4

Sorry, but your tutorial is very helpful to me thanks

Hit this up today and read from top to bottom.. slowly.. so I finally understand it.

Thanks for the great post!

The problem I’m having is that my destroy method looks in an array for the last message id so it can remove it from the page. If I create an ajax message then a flash message and then try to destroy the ajax message, the flash message is actually the one removed since it was the last created. The ajax message object and flash message object share the message id array property and I can’t figure out why.

Love your article here, and I think I like your pattern better than the jqueryui one. Can you offer any more explanation of how you would integrate the module pattern here, or point to a good primer or some good books? Really hitting this organization/pattern/DRY stuff hard lately.

I could be missing something, but I believe there is a small error in your example code. Specifically, I think that you need to “return this” in Speaker.init. Otherwise, $.data(this,name, Object.create…init) in the generalized bridge will always just store null.

Anyway, thanks again!