// FOO.Element
//
//  I have added a check in Object.extends definition that checks if the passed in extending Object has a property called FOO_INIT.
//  So when I say: Object.extend(element,FOO.Element.Element, the FOO_INIT function inside of FOO.Element.Element runs.
//
//  so I can say $FOO(element) and get an element extended with both $() and FOO.Element.Element.
// Thats all fine a dandy.
//
//
// This only works with existing DOM nodes.
// So I created: FOO.A = function(){return $a({class:'FOO_GEN FOO_A'});}
// That will enable me to say $FOO(FOO.A()); and get back a brand new FOO Element
//
// The problem that Im having is with FOO.Element.A
//
// What I really need is for the element return from $FOO() to be a class in its own right.
// That I can either create new ones of or get existing DOM nodes to become them

// Enough explanation. I will just post this and answer questions if there are any
if(!FOO) var FOO = {};

FOO.Element = {};

FOO.Element.Element = {
  FOO_INIT:function()
  {
    this.CommandStack = new JS.Command.Stack();
  }
}

var $FOO = function(element)
{
  element = $(element);
  if(!element._isFOOElement)
  {
    Object.extend(element,FOO.Element.Element);
    element._isFOOElement = true;
  }
  return element;
}

FOO.Element.A = Class.create(FOO.Element.Element,{});

FOO.A = function(){return $a({class:'FOO_GEN FOO_A'});}