Creating a report using Task and Resource Data
resources assigned with their skills, department and email addresses. How can I create this
report?
Labels: MS Project - Tips
Labels: MS Project - Tips
Labels: MS Project - Tips
Refer Critical tools site for more...
Labels: MS Project - Tips
Deadline dates are handy way to alert you to problems in your schedule, but they are often overlooked. Project managers will often try to create a deadline for a task by setting a task's start date or finish date. But entering the start and finish date sets a date constraint (or restriction) on the task, which limits the flexibility of your schedule and prevents Project from automatically handling the scheduling of your project.
If you want a task to start or finish on a certain date but want to retain the flexibility of the schedule, you can enter a deadline date. Double-click on a task, and on the Advanced tab, enter a date in the Deadline box. A green arrow will appear on your Gantt chart that marks the deadline date. And if the task doesn't finish by the deadline date, a nasty icon will appear in the Indicators column to warn you.
Extracted from blogs.msdn.com
Labels: MS Project - Tips
Labels: MS Project - Tips
"If you consolidate projects that contain resources with the same name, and you want to eliminate duplicate resource names, clear the Link to Project check box. The first instance of a resource name and its resource information, such as pay rates and resource calendars, will overwrite the second and subsequent instances. Because the subprojects are not linked to their source files, you cannot update the original project file with any changes made to the subproject in the master project.
-Microsoft
"provided by MPUG community members
Labels: MS Project - Tips
Labels: MS Project - Tips
Labels: MS Project - Tips
Labels: MS Project - Tips
Labels: MS Project - Tips
Labels: MS Project - Tips
Labels: MS Project - Tips
Labels: MS Project - Tips
Labels: MS Project - Tips
Labels: MS Project - Tips
Labels: MS Project - Tips