Could you explain what you mean by track a project? Do you mean keeping the schedule up-to-date with project progress?
There are countless ways that you can update schedules using MS Project, so youll probably have to be a bit more specific if you want a sensible answer.
Regards,
Darren
Member for
19 years 11 months
Member for19 years11 months
Submitted by Trevor Rabey on Wed, 2008-11-12 08:29
Member for
19 years 11 monthsRE: track a project
Save a baseline
Set a status date
Show the Tracking Gantt View
Show the Tracking Table
Show the Tracking Toolbar
Format the Gridlines to show the Status Date as a vertical red line on the chart.
Now you have everything you need.
Get the hang of the buttons on the Tracking Toolbar.
Practice this with just 2 x 10 day tasks linked FS and the Status Date set to say the end of what should be Day 6.
Every bar tells a story. Make sure it tells the story of what happened and what remains to happen.
Member for
17 years 4 monthsRE: track a project
ya i want to find the project delay as well update the project progress
Member for
17 years 9 monthsRE: track a project
Hi Faisal,
Further to Trevor’s helpful offering :o)
Could you explain what you mean by track a project? Do you mean keeping the schedule up-to-date with project progress?
There are countless ways that you can update schedules using MS Project, so youll probably have to be a bit more specific if you want a sensible answer.
Regards,
Darren
Member for
19 years 11 monthsRE: track a project
yes