// Simplest way:
$('.toggle').toggles();


// With options (defaults shown below)
$('.toggle').toggles({
  drag: true, // allow dragging the toggle between positions
  click: true, // allow clicking on the toggle
  text: {
    on: 'ON', // text for the ON position
    off: 'OFF' // and off
  },
  on: true, // is the toggle ON on init
  animate: 250, // animation time
  transition: 'swing', // animation transition,
  checkbox: null, // the checkbox to toggle (for use in forms)
  clicker: null, // element that can be clicked on to toggle. removes binding from the toggle itself (use nesting)
  width: 50, // width used if not set in css
  height: 20, // height if not set in css
  type: 'compact' // if this is set to 'select' then the select style toggle will be used
});


// Getting notified of changes, and the new state:
$('.toggle').on('toggle', function (e, active) {
  if (active) {
    foo();
  } else {
    bar();
  }
});

// initiate a new Toggles class
$('.toggles').toggles({
  on: true
});

// the underlying Toggles class can be accessed
var myToggle = $('.toggles').data('toggles');

console.log(myToggle.active); // true
myToggle.toggle();
console.log(myToggle.active); // false

// set the state to 'false'
// will not do anything if the state is already false
myToggle.toggle(false);
console.log(myToggle.active); // false

// passing a boolean in place of options on an active toggle element
// will set the state
$('.toggles').toggles(true);
console.log(myToggle.active); // true

// the toggle-active data attribute stores the state too
console.log($('.toggles').data('toggle-active')); // true

$('.toggles').toggles();