Since I am their boss, they obey my every whim, such as getting coffee for me each morning, or taking out my dry-cleaning. I am one of the lucky ones, and have five interns working directly for me. Some of us " third in command" workers have people working directly under us. It's not a great position to be in, but it's still a very rewarding job. My Boss has about 20 people working under him, including me. Stage, my boss is very annoying and difficult, and to avoid his wrath, I will exclude his name, and instead just call him "My Boss". One of these second in command is my boss. These people are all " second in command". Since there is so much information passed around the office each day, he delegates a lot of the tasks to a handful of people who work right under him. He is the boss of all bosses, and in the end, everyone reports to him.
Very friendly, a nice father figure, and a really good boss. Note that this is a strong simplification of the actual system (which is a bit more complex, but in the next part I will elaborate on that system), but for 99% of all Event uses, this is the only thing you really need to know about Event Bubbling.Īt the office I work, a large part of our work system is set up as a hierarchy of responsibility and work delegation.Īt the very top of the tree is Mr. This part describes how "Event Bubbling" works. If you have not read part 1, it is recommended that you do so: It continues on the "office" illustration used in parts #1 and #2. This thread is part 3 in a "Understanding the AS3 Event System" series. Understanding the AS3 Event System #3 - Easy Event Bubbling This post can be found on the new blog at
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