No Dots Notation

The no-dots notation consists of not writing any dots before Public, Private, etc.

Example:

var Person = 
    Class("Person")

        Private ("firstName");
        Private ("LastName");

        Public (function setFirstName(firstName){
            this.firstName = firstName;
        });

        Public (function setLastName(lastName){
            this.lastName = lastName;
        });

        Public(function getFullName(){
            return this.firstName + " " + this.lastName;
        });

    End()

This works because when you invoke Class, methods like Public, Private, etc. get "exported" to the global scope for you to use.
When you invoke End, all these added globals get removed.

The functions that get added to the global scope are: Private, Protected, Public, Extends, End, Constructor, Config, _, PersistentPlugins.

Don't worry: if you have something like underscore.js on your page, yes the global variable "_" will be overwritten when you call Class, but it's old value will be restored when you call End.

If you wish to disable the no-dots notation, then set globalize to false in the configuration options.

Without the no-dots notation, you'll have to write your Classes using chainability; like this:

var Person = 
    Class("Person")

        .Private ("firstName")
        .Private ("LastName")

        .Public (function setFirstName(firstName){
            this.firstName = firstName;
        })

        .Public (function setLastName(lastName){
            this.lastName = lastName;
        }). //you can also put the dots at the end

        Public(function getFullName(){
            return this.firstName + " " + this.lastName;
        }).

    End()

You just have to remember to never put a ; and always put a .