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Home/ Questions/Q 6144681
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Editorial Team
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Editorial Team
Asked: May 23, 20262026-05-23T18:41:06+00:00 2026-05-23T18:41:06+00:00

I’m creating a javascript object that will store information about the user logged into

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I’m creating a javascript object that will store information about the user logged into my site (for easy access), but for me, It’s been very difficult to understand the ways of creating an object in javascript. I’ve seen examples using the prototype way, and anothers using the closures way, I decided to stay with the closures, because I’ll need only a single instance of this object, and so, don’t is a big overhead.

I wonder if what I’m doing is correct, and if there is any way to improve my code, this is my code:

(function(window){
    var mysite = (function() {
        var me = this;

        return { //public interface
            init : function(userInfo){
                me.user = userInfo;
                return this;
            },
            sayHello : function(){
                return 'Hello, my name is ' + me.user.name + ' and I am ' + me.user.age + ' years old.';
            }
        }
    }());

    window.mysite = function(userInfo){
        return mysite.init(userInfo);
    }
})(window);

var mysite = mysite({name : 'Jonathan', age : 17});
mysite.sayHello();

Edit #1

If I would like to add sub-objects to the main object MySite, and these sub-objects have their own methods and properties, as well as access to properties and methods of the main object (MySite), I’d like to do something like this:

mysite.timezone.calculeUserTimezone();

How to proceed?

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1 Answer

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  1. Editorial Team
    Editorial Team
    2026-05-23T18:41:07+00:00Added an answer on May 23, 2026 at 6:41 pm

    Using the prototype

    (function(window) {
        var MySite = function(opt) {
            this.user = opt;
        };
    
        MySite.prototype.sayHello = function() {
            return 'Hello, my name is ' + this.user.name + ' and I am ' + this.user.age + ' years old.';
        };
    
        window.mysite = function(options) {
            return new MySite(options);
        }
    })(window);
    
    var a = mysite({
        name: 'Jonathan',
        age: 17
    });
    console.log(a.sayHello());
    

    I would go for the prototypical approach instead. Your not taking advantage of closures so this way is neater.

    Live Example

    Using closures

    (function(window) {
        var MySite = function(opt) {
            var user = opt;
    
            this.sayHello = function() {
                return 'Hello, my name is ' + user.name + ' and I am ' + user.age + ' years old.';
            }
        };
    
        window.mysite = function(options) {
            return new MySite(options);
        }
    })(window);
    
    var a = mysite({
        name: 'Jonathan',
        age: 17
    });
    console.log(a.sayHello());
    

    Live Example

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