Under "Scheduling options for this project:" in the File|Options|Schedule dialog, be sure that "Split in-progress tasks" is not checked, then you will get the behavior you want.
Note: I do not advise or recommend this approach, as you are basically conceding to the "progress override" condition. i.e. you don't trust or understand your own schedule logic. It's better to see where the out-of-sequence progress has occurred, then modify your relationships - if necessary - to reflect the current reality.
Under "Scheduling options for this project:" in the File|Options|Schedule dialog, be sure that "Split in-progress tasks" is not checked, then you will get the behavior you want.
Note: I do not advise or recommend this approach, as you are basically conceding to the "progress override" condition. i.e. you don't trust or understand your own schedule logic. It's better to see where the out-of-sequence progress has occurred, then modify your relationships - if necessary - to reflect the current reality.
Member for
17 years 4 monthsThanks Tom.
Thanks Tom.
Member for
18 years 11 monthsUnder "Scheduling options for
Under "Scheduling options for this project:" in the File|Options|Schedule dialog, be sure that "Split in-progress tasks" is not checked, then you will get the behavior you want.
Note: I do not advise or recommend this approach, as you are basically conceding to the "progress override" condition. i.e. you don't trust or understand your own schedule logic. It's better to see where the out-of-sequence progress has occurred, then modify your relationships - if necessary - to reflect the current reality.
Member for
18 years 11 monthsUnder "Scheduling options for
Under "Scheduling options for this project:" in the File|Options|Schedule dialog, be sure that "Split in-progress tasks" is not checked, then you will get the behavior you want.
Note: I do not advise or recommend this approach, as you are basically conceding to the "progress override" condition. i.e. you don't trust or understand your own schedule logic. It's better to see where the out-of-sequence progress has occurred, then modify your relationships - if necessary - to reflect the current reality.