Shahul is quite correct - you should impact current delays on the current approved programme.
Even if the impacted programme has not been approved you should impact the delay on the original baseline and save the file as "Event 1" to report the delay and then use "Event 1" as the starting point for "Event 2".
Continue to use the Baseline for progress reporting only.
If your revised schedule got approved as you mentioned("revised schedule continues to be submitted and approved).Then you can use revised schedule to analysis the impact of delay event and record the length of delay event.
Any ways your revised schedule is developed from your consented baseline schedule with some modifications to incorporate the field conditions and contingencies.
Member for
19 years 10 monthsHi Prabu Shahul is quite
Hi Prabu
Shahul is quite correct - you should impact current delays on the current approved programme.
Even if the impacted programme has not been approved you should impact the delay on the original baseline and save the file as "Event 1" to report the delay and then use "Event 1" as the starting point for "Event 2".
Continue to use the Baseline for progress reporting only.
Best regards
Mike Testro
Member for
16 years 11 monthsHi prabu deva If your revised
Hi prabu deva
If your revised schedule got approved as you mentioned("revised schedule continues to be submitted and approved).Then you can use revised schedule to analysis the impact of delay event and record the length of delay event.
Any ways your revised schedule is developed from your consented baseline schedule with some modifications to incorporate the field conditions and contingencies.
Regards
Shahul