This web site is a directory of open source project management tools for planning, estimating and tracking software development projects
Project Management Open Source Software
Forum Sponsor
Top Posters
Julian Pegg
1 posts
Peter Nagy
2 posts
Raymund de Laza
17 posts
Syed_Asad
0 posts
Tony Greyvenstein
0 posts
Ahmed Al-Jubouri
13 posts
Umar Alvi
3 posts
Sibusiso Mahlalela
0 posts
Michael Samanyayi
3 posts
Simon Gumede
0 posts
Hey,
I used to work for the government and now I work in the private sector and have been exposed to so many different tools. I work mainly with software developers now and they suggested using PPT (www.pureprojecttools.com). It's new to me but so far it's been great. Apparently they really take into account the feedback that is given and often you will see your feedback reflected in the update. It's really easy to use and really keeps track of deliverables, schedules and people.
Hello Ted,
Does eresource scheduler software require any kind of software which need to be installed before initiating eresource scheduler setup.
Hey Franco,
you can also try out eResource Scheduler by Enbraun. It is a collaborative resource management software which can handle your resources(human & non-human) efficiently in order to optimize the output. This resource management program has a comprehensive set of features such as drag & drop scheduling, forecasting reports, you can identify\filter resources on basis of skill, role, experience, locationsetc., resource utilization reports, billable bookings. I think they provide a free 14 day trial as well. For more information you can log on to their website,
Time Doctor seems to be free but I don't think it is an open source tool.
I would like to try this though. However, I don't see the problem of using these software since it's using the same concept but rather just different algorithm calculation.
My problem is most of the contracts, if not all, in the middle east, are focused on just major players = MS, P6 or P3...
How can we implement this? just a query
Great list! I was surprised not to see Time Doctor, a time tracking software on the list though. It's relatively as good as all the others I see. It's also open source.
Were you the one who compiled this? You might want to add it too. Anyway, good job! Thanks for sharing. It's really helpful.