The $.proxy() method takes an existing function and returns a new one with a particular context.

Method 1:

// testing is the existing function to be called
testing = function() {
    this.txt = 'This is the object property:';
    $('div').click($.proxy(this.myClick, this));
};

testing.prototype.myClick = function(event) {
    alert(this.txt + ' ' + event.currentTarget.nodeName);
};

var x = new testing();

Method 2:

var objPerson = {
    name: 'Frank Pug',
    age: 18,
    new: function() {
        $('p').after('Name: ' + this.name + '<br> Age: ' + this.age);
    }
};

// objPerson is the "context" (name of the object)
// new is the "name" (object property to be changed)
$('button').click($.proxy(objPerson, 'new'));

$(selector).proxy(function,context)

// or

$(selector).proxy(context,name)