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+# Introduction
+
+Behaviour-driven JavaScript library, customized for usage in SilverStripe CMS.
+
+Caution: Seriously outdated, consider using [http://github.com/hafriedlander/jquery.entwine](jQuery.entwine) and [http://api.jquery.com/live/](jQuery.live) instead.
+
+# Author
+
+ * Sam Minnee (sam at silverstripe dot com)
+
+# Requirements
+
+ * Custom Prototype 1.4 RC3 (see `sapphire/thirdparty/prototype/prototype.js`)
+
+# Tutorial
+
+In Sapphire, I've tried to make Javascript development a lot more well-structured.  It's very easy to write spaghetti, but this ultimately prevents maintainability.  This page is a guide to better Javascript. (hopefully).
+
+## Required includes
+
+To use everything mentioned here, first include jsparty/behaviour.js and jsparty/prototype.js.  This is a lot of overhead, I know, and producing a leaner core file is definitely on the to do list!
+
+## Class creation and inheritance
+
+Classes in Javascript are normally too voodoo to be consistently applied.  I've created some libraries to help this.
+  * Class.create() will return a new class.
+  * Class.extend(parentClassName) will return a class that extends form the parent class.
+  * Class.extend(parentClass1).extend(parentClass2) will perform multiple inheritance.
+
+Once we've created our classes, then what?  You should define the prototype, as indicated below.  The initialize method acts as the constructor.  The parent constructor  is automatically called **before** the child constructor.
+
+If you would like to access a parent class' method within a child class, you can refer to this.ParentClassName.methodName().  This is useful if you've overloaded the method but want to base its functionality on the parent method.
+
+### Automatic instantiation
+
+This is where things get a even more fruity.  We have the power to automatically configure DOM objects - the tags within your HTML - to automatically act as your.  This lets you build "intelligence" into the elements on your page - not only overriding event handlers, but creating methods that can be called by other objects throughout the application.  Although my experience so far is a little limited, it seems as though this is a much cleaner way of coding our javascript.
+
+The thing to remember - the thing which differs from many other Javascript coding styles - is that the DOM object and the "control" object **are one and the same**.
+
+Each class will have an applyTo() method.  This method can be passed either a **CSS selector** or an element.  If you call applyTo() before the page is loaded, the class will be applied in the window.onload() event.
+
+#### Example
+
+here's how you roll it all together in an example.
+
+	Resizable = Class.create();
+		onmousedown : function() {
+			...
+		},
+		onmouseup : function() {
+			...
+		}
+	}
+
+	SidePanel = Class.create();
+	SidePanel.prototype = {
+		initialize : function() {
+			...
+		},
+		onshow : function() {
+			...
+		},
+		onresize : function() {
+			...
+		},
+		ajaxGetPanel : function(onComplete) {
+			...
+		},
+		afterPanelLoaded : function() {
+		}
+	}
+
+	VersionList = Class.extend('SidePanel').extend('Resizable');
+	VersionList.prototype = {
+		afterPanelLoaded : function() {
+			...
+		}
+	}
+
+	VersionItem.applyTo('#versions//holder tbody tr');
+	VersionAction.applyTo('#versions//holder p.pane//actions');
+	VersionList.applyTo('#versions//holder');
+
+CAUTION: If you want to to have true instance-variables, specify them in initialize() instead of making a new object-property.
+
+
+	Resizable = Class.create();
+		staticVar: "the same in each instance",
+
+	   initialize: function() {
+	     this.instanceVar = "current dom-id: " + this.id;
+	   }
+	}
+	Resizable.applyTo("div.multipleElements");
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