Below you'll find a list of all posts that have been tagged as “Schedule”
I have heard someone saying that your average 100-line, 3 month schedule will have you spend 50 hours (almost 4 hours per week) on maintenance, if it is not set up right. MS Project should be working for you, not the other way around… Just as in Excel you would not use a Casio next to your calculation model – you …
Product Breakdown Structure Your project needs to be broken down into major components leading up to the objective: the main deliverable. An outline of all the project’s deliverables is called a Product Breakdown Structure (PBS). This PBS results in a Work Breakdown Structure (WBS), which shows the work required to produce the deliverables (PBS) and reach these milestones. The WBS are thus the tasks. [divider] [action_call text=”Microsoft Project Introduction …
A milestone marks a project event such as a need date or plan date, a delivery, the fact a (sub)-deliverable is ready, or as a start or finish for project events. A milestone should not be confused by a deadline. Milestone: marks when a project event WILL take place, based on project progress. Deadline: marks when a project event SHOULD take place, …
You are asked to come up with a project schedule, or you want to start scheduling yourself. And now? [divider] [action_call text=”Microsoft Project Introduction Course” button_url=”https://members.ms-project-elearning.com/vsl-order-form” button_text=”Purchase Now for only 0.99 USD”] [divider] Where to start? Let us tell you exactly how to do that. We, the creators of several e-course about MS Project have done more than 500 training sessions …
