added unofficial jsdoc style guide

data/toc-data.json

@@ -34,6 +34,11 @@
     "examples": [
         {
             "filename": "howto-commonjs-modules.html"
+        },
+        {
+            "link": "https://github.com/shri/JSDoc-Style-Guide",
+            "text": "Unofficial JSDoc Style Guide",
+            "description": "An unofficial JSDoc Style Guide with examples."
         }
     ],
     "contribute": [

index.html

@@ -49,6 +49,8 @@ <h2>JSDoc Examples</h2>
     <dl>
       <dt><a href="howto-commonjs-modules.html">Document CommonJS Modules</a></dt>
       <dd>Documenting code that conforms to the CommonJS module standard.</dd>
+      <dt><a href="https://github.com/shri/JSDoc-Style-Guide">Unofficial JSDoc Style Guide</a></dt>
+      <dd>An unofficial JSDoc Style Guide with examples.</dd>
     </dl>
     <h2>Contribute</h2>
     <dl>

tags-augments.html

@@ -51,7 +51,7 @@ <h2 id="overview">Overview</h2>
     <p>The @augments or @extends tag marks a symbol as augmenting another symbol.</p>
     <p>While current versions of JavaScript don&#39;t allow classes or subclasses in the same way that class-based languages like Java do, many programmers choose to
       think of their code structure in these terms. For this purpose JSDoc provides the @class and @extends tags. If you wish to express a similar relationship between
-      two symbols, but don&#39;t wish to promote the classical analogy, you can use the @contructor and @augments tags instead.</p>
+      two symbols, but don&#39;t wish to promote the classical analogy, you can use the @constructor and @augments tags instead.</p>
     <h2 id="examples">Examples</h2>
     <p>In the example below I wish to document the fact that Ducks are a specialised form of Animal: meaning that Duck instances are like Animal instances which have
       been augmented with additional properties.