Show/All Subtasks - except recurring tasks? Microsoft Project |
- Show/All Subtasks - except recurring tasks?
- Calculating Workdays in an Interval
- Odd Start Date
- how do you change 'hours' to 'days' in the "work" field?
- Problem saving Resource Pool changes
- Network diagram?
- Is it possible to set new tasks to a specific date
- network diagram header
- reference a task from another project not as a predecessor
- How do you delete a password?
- File custom properties
- Negative Lag (Lead Time) in Schedules
Show/All Subtasks - except recurring tasks? Posted: 24 Feb 2006 08:43 AM PST Thanks again. I've never used filters, but I guess now is a good time to learn! Pat "JulieS" <microsoft.com> wrote in message news:com... |
Calculating Workdays in an Interval Posted: 24 Feb 2006 05:44 AM PST Thank you. That takes care of it. - Will "Jan De Messemaeker" wrote: |
Posted: 23 Feb 2006 03:04 PM PST In article <com>, "tschock" <microsoft.com> wrote: Todd, OK, let's review your file structure a bit. You said you have 5 projects consolidated. First, what version of Project are you using? By 5 consolidated projects do you mean that you have a master file with the 5 subproject inserted or something else? If it is something else, exactly what do you have? If it is indeed a consolidated master, is it a dynamic master or static master? Also, do the tasks that start on 9/25 perhaps have a resource assignmed that isn't available until that date? John Project MVP |
how do you change 'hours' to 'days' in the "work" field? Posted: 23 Feb 2006 12:59 PM PST However, note that costs are always calculated on an hourly basis, regardless of the units used to display work or the way the standard rate is entered. If I have a resource whose rate is entered as "$100/day" and I assign him to a task that runs from 9am to 11am on Monday, if the "Work" field is formatted to show days it will display "0.25 day" and the cost will show $25.00. It's up to you to figure out something else for him to do that day as well in order to get your money's worth of the full $100 you have to pay him to show up at all and if you don't include that other work in the project, Project won't count the additional $75 in the cost. -- Steve House [MVP] MS Project Trainer & Consultant Visit http://www.mvps.org/project/faqs.htm for the FAQs "Deanna" <microsoft.com> wrote in message news:com... |
Problem saving Resource Pool changes Posted: 23 Feb 2006 12:53 PM PST I'm using Project 2002 Pro. Sorry, I should have mentioned that. Do you know if there was a fix for this version as well? Pat "JulieS" <microsoft.com> wrote in message news:com... |
Posted: 23 Feb 2006 12:48 PM PST thanks again "Catfish Hunter" wrote: |
Is it possible to set new tasks to a specific date Posted: 23 Feb 2006 11:59 AM PST Go to Tools>Options>Schedule. Here you have 2 options to have new task start on. Good Luck! "la0d0g" wrote: |
Posted: 23 Feb 2006 10:10 AM PST There are no scheduling programs I know of that will put a time scale on a pure logic diagram. You might look at View>Calendar. This will not show logic ties but has dates. "KP77" wrote: |
reference a task from another project not as a predecessor Posted: 23 Feb 2006 09:43 AM PST In article <com>, MichelleM <microsoft.com> wrote: MichelleM, Sure, you can always create a separate "CEO's" version by just listing the big milestones in a short Project file and not tie it to anything, but it probably isn't going to be what you want. I would assume you want the top level report or view to be dynamic, that is, automatically track with the detail plan. One fairly easy way to do that is to create a top level filter that only displays the major milestones. If for some reason that just won't do, then you could also create a separate top level file as above but externally link the top level file to the actual tasks or milestones in the detail plan(s). But either way you look at it, it you want a dynamic top level overview some type of links will be necessary. John Project MVP |
Posted: 23 Feb 2006 05:27 AM PST Hi Gitmo, I am sorry, perhaps I wasn't clear enough. You must open the Project file by entering the original password first. Then to remove you'll Save As> then delete the **** that appears and re-save the file. I hope this helps. Julie "Gitmo" wrote: |
Posted: 23 Feb 2006 12:28 AM PST You can't link it to a particular "cell" because Project is not cell based. Cells are a display artifact only. Data still exists even if the cell is not there. You can link to various bits of project data. Go to file menu, select properties, go to custom tab check the "link to content" box and then select the source in the source box. -Jack Dahlgren "Chris" <microsoft.com> wrote in message news:com... |
Negative Lag (Lead Time) in Schedules Posted: 22 Feb 2006 10:32 AM PST What do you mean by "without breaking date confines?" Links, including links with lag and lead times, calculate the start or end dates of successor tasks, the "controlled" tasks, based on the start or end of the predecessor or "controlling" tasks. The link type and lag/lead times establish the rules for that calculation. If you change the rules, you'll change the calculation results. I get the feeling you've taken the advice to let Project calculate the task's dates for you but then when it didn't come up with the results you thought it should, you put in links, leads, and lags to make it "fudge" the schedule into some pre-determined idea of what the schedule is supposed to be. Don't do that. Lags and leads are valuable tools when they describe the true nature of the work and the task relationships - for example, if I'm moving offices I have to pack up the furnishings before before I can load them on the truck. But I don't have to do all the packing before I start loading - after the first few boxes are done I canh have the loaders put them on the truck while the packers continue packing. Lead times model such an overlap perfectly. If the free calculated schedule doesn't hit the deadlines you're required to meet, don't just throw in lags, leads, or constraints to fudge it into doing so. Odds are the schedule that results will prove unworkable when you actually go and try to do it. Instead you need to look for real, controllable parameters you can change. A task taking too long to meet it's deadline? Don't just put lead time into the link from its predecessor to force it to start earlier - odds are it won't be able to no matter what your schedule says. Instead put more resources on the task to get in done in a shorter period of time. HTH -- Steve House [MVP] MS Project Trainer & Consultant Visit http://www.mvps.org/project/faqs.htm for the FAQs "CraigB" <microsoft.com> wrote in message news:com... |
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