This problem is "best" solved by using an anonymous function to pass-in the jQuery object thusly:
The Anonymous Function Looks Like:
<script type="text/javascript">
(function($) {
// You pass-in jQuery and then alias it with the $-sign
// So your internal code doesn't change
})(jQuery);
</script>
This is JavaScript's method of implementing (poor man's) 'Dependency Injection' when used alongside things like the 'Module Pattern'.
So Your Code Would Look Like:
Of course, you might want to make some changes to your internal code now, but you get the idea.
<script type="text/javascript">
(function($) {
$.fn.pluginbutton = function(options) {
myoptions = $.extend({ left: true });
return this.each(function() {
var focus = false;
if (focus === false) {
this.hover(function() {
this.animate({ backgroundPosition: "0 -30px" }, { duration: 0 });
this.removeClass('VBfocus').addClass('VBHover');
}, function() {
this.animate({ backgroundPosition: "0 0" }, { duration: 0 });
this.removeClass('VBfocus').removeClass('VBHover');
});
}
this.mousedown(function() {
focus = true
this.animate({ backgroundPosition: "0 30px" }, { duration: 0 });
this.addClass('VBfocus').removeClass('VBHover');
}, function() {
focus = false;
this.animate({ backgroundPosition: "0 0" }, { duration: 0 });
this.removeClass('VBfocus').addClass('VBHover');
});
});
}
})(jQuery);
</script>
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