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Visit bucarotechelp.com Bucaro TecHelp Newsletter
Maintain Your Computer and Use it More Effectively
to Design a Web Site and Make Money on the Web.
~ ~ ~ December 15, 2004 Volume 4 Number 44 ~ ~ ~

Success at Work : Techniques : Delegation

By Stephen Bucaro

Many people don't understand delegation. When they think of delegation, they think of the old slogan "*it always flows down hill". Proper delegation can make your team into a high performance machine. Poor delegation can result in mistakes, poor quality, and missed schedules. In this article, I'm going to reveal some powerful delegation techniques.

Most people think delegation always flows downward. An executive delegates a task to a manager, who delegates the task to a supervisor, who delegates the task to a worker. That is typically the way delegation flows, but powerful advantages can be gained when delegation flows sideways and upwards too.

Responsibility Flow

Although sometimes there are advantages to sideways and upwards delegation, responsibility always flows upwards. Let's say a worker makes a serious mistake and doesn't meet the schedule. Should the worker be fired?

continued...

Working With the Registry

By Stephen Bucaro

The Registry is the central database for everything about your computer. It stores configuration information about the operating system, hardware, software, and types of files on the computer.

The registry database consists of "keys" and "values". A key is a "place" to store a value. A key may store many values, or it may have subkeys, each which store values. The Windows 2000 registry has five top level keys as listed below.

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE Hardware configurations
HKEY_CURRENT_CONFIG< Operating system settings
HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT Files types and software objects
HKEY_USERS All users configurations
HKEY_CURRENT_USER Currently logged in user configurations

The Registry is normally modified through Administrative or Control Panel utilities, but it is possible to edit the Registry directly. Making an incorrect modification to the Registry can cause your computer to fail to start, so it's wise to backup the Registry before making any changes.

continued...

Four Ways to Use Java Script Event Handlers

By Stephen Bucaro

On a webpage you might find buttons, checkboxes, links, text, and so on. Almost everything on a webpage is an "object". For example, text may be contained in paragraph object. Almost all objects can respond to an event. An event can be triggered by the user. For example, an "onClick" event is triggered when the user clicks on a button. An event can also be triggered by a browser action. For example, an "onLoad" event is triggered when a webpage completes loading.

You can control what an object does in response to an event by creating an "event handler". An event handler might be a JavaScript function that performs some action, such as display a message box. You make objects on a webpage respond to events by connecting an event handler to an event. In this article, you'll learn four different ways to connect an event handler to an event.

The most common method to connect an event to an event handler is to use an HTML event attribute. For example, the html code below creates an html span object containing the text "Click Me".

<html>
<head>
</head>
<body>

<span onClick="popupBox()">Click Me</span>

<script language="JavaScript">
function popupBox()
{
alert("Hello There!");
}
</script>

</body>
</html>

continued...


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