Remove camel casing of keys as suggested by issue #2

This is consistent with other $ methods such as:
	- $.serializeArray
	- $.serialize

There is no reason why it should follow $.data conventions. Although
that isn't hard to achieve.

README.markdown

@@ -13,28 +13,47 @@ JSON much easier to work with than DOM or string manipulation.
 
 # How do I use it?
 
-If you want to see the code and demo first: http://jsfiddle.net/davidhong/gP9bh/
+If you want to see the code and demo first: http://jsfiddle.net/davidhong/PRpJT/
 
-Simple include the `jQuery.serializeObject.js` along with any `jQuery` instance
+Simply include the `jQuery.serializeObject.js` along with any `jQuery` instance
 and use it like `$.serialize`.
 
 If you have a `form` like the following:
 
-    <form id="minutes">
-      <input type="text" name="subject" />
-      <input type="text" name="minute-taker" />
-      <input type="text" name="attendees" />
-      ...
-    </form>
+	<form id="minutes">
+		<input type="text" name="subject">
+		<input type="text" name="minute-taker">
+		<!-- ... -->
+		<input type="checkbox" name="attendees" value="David" checked="checked">
+		<input type="checkbox" name="attendees" value="Daniel" checked="checked">
+		<input type="checkbox" name="attendees" value="Darwin" checked="checked">
+	</form>
 
 and wish to convert them to a JSON object:
 
-    var minutes = $('form#minutes').serializeObject();
+	var minutes = $('form#minutes').serializeObject();
 
 will return:
 
-    {
-      subject: '',
-      minuteTaker: '',
-      attendees: ''
-    }
+	{
+		"subject": "",
+		"minute-taker": "",
+		"attendees": [
+			"David",
+			"Daniel",
+			"Darwin"
+		]
+	}
+
+## Change log
+
+### 2.0.0
+
+*Major version change: Camel casing of names have been removed. Please use
+version 1.0.4 if you require camel casing of names.*
+
+- Remove `$.data` like camelCasing on names
+
+### 1.0.4
+
+- Fix an issue (#2) where arrays longer than 2 resulted in incorrect values

jquery.serializeObject.js

@@ -1,28 +1,20 @@
 //
-// Use internal $.serializeArray to get list of form elements which is consistent with $.serialize
+// Use internal $.serializeArray to get list of form elements which is
+// consistent with $.serialize
 //
-// And to avoid names such as
-// => object["favorite-color"]
+// From version 2.0.0, $.serializeObject will stop converting [name] values
+// to camelCase format. This is *consistent* with other serialize methods:
 //
-// We camelcase the name part, so the notation becomes
-// => object["favoriteColor"]
+//   - $.serialize
+//   - $.serializeArray
 //
-// Conveniently, this allows period notation to be used.
-// => object.favoriteColor
-//
-// This behaviour is similar to $(element).data()
-//
-// $('<div data-favorite-color="yellow"></div>').data()
-// => { favoriteColor: 'yellow' }
+// If you require camel casing, you can either download version 1.0.4 or map
+// them yourself.
 //
 $.fn.serializeObject = function () {
 	"use strict";
 
-	var result = Object.create(null);
-	var mapper = function (element) {
-		element.name = $.camelCase(element.name);
-		return element;
-	};
+	var result = {};
 	var extend = function (i, element) {
 		var node = result[element.name];
 
@@ -43,6 +35,6 @@ $.fn.serializeObject = function () {
 // For each serialzable element, convert element names to camelCasing and
 // extend each of them to a JSON object
 
-	$.each($.map(this.serializeArray(), mapper), extend);
+	$.each(this.serializeArray(), extend);
 	return result;
 };

serializeObject.jquery.json

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 {
 	"name": "serializeObject",
-	"version": "1.0.4",
+	"version": "2.0.0",
 	"title": "jQuery serializeObject",
 	"author": {
 		"name": "David G. Hong",

test/serialization-test.js

@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ test('simple form test', function () {
 		age: '21',
 		email: 'john.apple@apple.com',
 		password: '',
-		legalAge: 'yes'
+		'legal-age': 'yes'
 	};
 
 	deepEqual(data, expected, 'Key/value pairs should be identical');