Hi,
I am looking to view the first 5-10 critical paths to help manage a project where more and more activities are losing their float, but cant find a way of doing this easily in Asta.
Obviously the critical path is quite easy to see but the next logical path behind it thatsay may have 1-2 days float in it is hard to find.
I have looked at using the logic path filter and numbering however these are not great as for instance if a milestone is constrained early then this is shown as a critical path which means the actual critical path is not shown as logic path 1. It also seems to split at differing stages.
Any help would be appreciated.
Chris
Hi Chris,
There is a function called
Thanks Mike, but its a lenghty programme with a large number of different float paths. I was hoping to be able to provide full float paths from start to finish so that they could be prioritised. If I filter by total float and copy into a spreadsheet I risk losing the logic and if two float paths have the same total float it wont differentiate between them
That many scheduling “experts” insist on longest path when it breaks for resource leveled schedules is beyond comprehension. I do not understand why an activity that belongs to the longest path is more critical than another activity that do not belong to the longest path but have smaller total float. The float path values do not represent a ranked order of criticality.
ORACLE what are Critical Path Activities?
With resource, financial, supply, space constraints the existing Longest Path theory does not work.
Total floats are useful and sufficient for understanding what activities require maximal attention.
Hi Chris
You can filter on Near Critcal tasks by deducting days from the total float.
Just deduct days from the total float and copy paste the results to a spreadheet
Best regards
Mike Testro
Hi Chris,
Is there anything in the Help Files that assists?
http://help.elecosoft.com/powerproject/english/15.0.01/Content/Search.h…
If not, this sounds like a question for our support team so that they can discuss with you exactly what you're looking to acheive.
Cheers,
Ben @ Powerproject