if i have 5 elements or sub tasks in my project the 1st 1000 hrs , 2nd 3000 hrs , 3rd 5000 , 4th 500 hrs . 5th 500 hrs , What is the overall % Complete with decimal if the % work Complete for the 1st task 100% , 2nd 49 % , 3rd 88% , 4th 90 % ???? I want the overall % Complete depending on the work complete for each task with decimal , can I have your E.Mail ?? thank u very much.
Thank you so much for your videos, they're helping me a lot! Do you happen to know if there is a way to insert an image into Project, similar to how you can insert an image in an Excel cell? (I have MS Project 2010 Standard.)
thank you for this video. I also see immediate practical use. One question, do you have the formula posted anywhere for the % complete Variance? I followed along with you step by step and am just missing the formula to immediatly integrate into my current project plan.
Thanks for the question. If you just want to print with indicators you could paste versions of them as graphics onto the Bar area of a Gantt chart. You would need to create them as png. or other objects in a drawing package. Making them appear automatically isn't feasible. Don't forget you can filter any Gantt view to include only tasks that meet certain criteria. The criteria could match the indicator criteria. So you could filter for just late, slipping, overbudget tasks, etc.
Thanks! People who like the Critical Chain approach find it VERY helpful. It is best used when availability of resources is a serious constraint. A critical path is calculated without taking resources into account, resource constraints are then factored in, a new CP is calculated, and duration "buffers" are calculated. The PM then focuses on managing buffers and managing resources. MS Project does not support CC directly, but some CC products do interface with MSP. Give it a whirl!
Actually I mentioned the wrong formula. In my previous post I asked for just the formula to % complete variance. I meant to also ask for the more complicated formula for Baseline Variance. Much appreciated!
You catch a man a fish-you feed him for a day. You show a man how to catch a fish - you feed him for lifetime. Thanks for taking a lead in the second approach.
Very clear, efficient and effective, It will help me a lot in Project Management.
Can you post the formula you used for the %complete variance column? Thank you!
gorefish 1 month ago
Thans I think is a good video to undestand the graphics symbols and some formules.
I would like know if the are another video about how create formules .
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patxipiratak 9 months ago
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Excellent, superb, BRAVO! Thanks for the tips!
Violetster 10 months ago
Excellent, superb, BRAVO! Thanks for the tips!
Violetster 10 months ago
if i have 5 elements or sub tasks in my project the 1st 1000 hrs , 2nd 3000 hrs , 3rd 5000 , 4th 500 hrs . 5th 500 hrs , What is the overall % Complete with decimal if the % work Complete for the 1st task 100% , 2nd 49 % , 3rd 88% , 4th 90 % ???? I want the overall % Complete depending on the work complete for each task with decimal , can I have your E.Mail ?? thank u very much.
MrBabylonlion 10 months ago
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dananjayadankan 1 year ago
Thank you so much for your videos, they're helping me a lot! Do you happen to know if there is a way to insert an image into Project, similar to how you can insert an image in an Excel cell? (I have MS Project 2010 Standard.)
Amberlina03 1 year ago
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Thanks for the great videos
mfaghihi 1 year ago
Thanks for great videos!
mfaghihi 1 year ago
Did someone find the formula on google? I'm not able to find a comparable formula, and can't read the formule from the video clearly...
bmuijen 1 year ago
Thanks for the video, very simple but never knew about it. I will apply it right to my current project on monday
cparedes08 2 years ago
Thanks for the feedback. I'm glad the information is of real, practical help to you.
SirGanttalot 2 years ago
@SirGanttalot
thank you for this video. I also see immediate practical use. One question, do you have the formula posted anywhere for the % complete Variance? I followed along with you step by step and am just missing the formula to immediatly integrate into my current project plan.
graspman 11 months ago
Sir Ganttalot, Do you know if there is a way to get your indicator to show up over in the Gantt Bar View rather than in a column?
blarson75 2 years ago
Thanks for the question. If you just want to print with indicators you could paste versions of them as graphics onto the Bar area of a Gantt chart. You would need to create them as png. or other objects in a drawing package. Making them appear automatically isn't feasible. Don't forget you can filter any Gantt view to include only tasks that meet certain criteria. The criteria could match the indicator criteria. So you could filter for just late, slipping, overbudget tasks, etc.
SirGanttalot 2 years ago
cool video... It would be interesting to listen your perspective about Critical Chain Management.
Thanks for the great job!
looking forward for your next video.
azamora2005 2 years ago
Thanks! People who like the Critical Chain approach find it VERY helpful. It is best used when availability of resources is a serious constraint. A critical path is calculated without taking resources into account, resource constraints are then factored in, a new CP is calculated, and duration "buffers" are calculated. The PM then focuses on managing buffers and managing resources. MS Project does not support CC directly, but some CC products do interface with MSP. Give it a whirl!
SirGanttalot 2 years ago
@SirGanttalot
Actually I mentioned the wrong formula. In my previous post I asked for just the formula to % complete variance. I meant to also ask for the more complicated formula for Baseline Variance. Much appreciated!
graspman 11 months ago
Hi, I just sent you a message on this issue. Let me know if this helps.
SirGanttalot 11 months ago
Great Video Sir
You catch a man a fish-you feed him for a day. You show a man how to catch a fish - you feed him for lifetime. Thanks for taking a lead in the second approach.
Very clear, efficient and effective, It will help me a lot in Project Management.
sevensteps007 3 years ago
Thank you sir,
rafaelnos 3 years ago
thanx
avs137 3 years ago