Overall Progress : You may wish to enter and display progress as an overall percentage complete, a measurement that is independent of the duration of a task. For example, if a task is planned to take 10 days and 5 days have elapsed but only 20% of the task work has been done, you can record that the task is 20% overall complete, even though it is 50% complete when progress is viewed as a percentage of the task duration. Changes to the actual or remaining duration will not change the overall percentage complete value. Calculating progress in this way is most useful if you do not assign resources to your tasks. This progress is similar to P6 Physical Progress.
Sources : Power project help
Member for
18 years 4 months
Member for18 years4 months
Submitted by Sanjib Pradhan on Thu, 2020-06-11 12:54
You may wish to enter and display progress as an overall percentage complete,
a measurement that is independent of the duration of a task.
For example, if a task is planned to take 10 days and 5 days have elapsed but
only 20% of the task work has been done, you can record that the task is 20% overall complete, even though it is 50% complete when progress is viewed as a percentage of the task duration.
Changes to the actual or remaining duration will not change the overall percentage complete value.
Calculating progress in this way is most useful if you do not assign resources to your tasks. This progress is similar to P6 Physical Progress.
Applying Overall Progress to the summary tasks in the project means that Powerproject will calculate the completion % of the summary from the individual completion % of its subordinate tasks
you can refer to the following page to better understand:
Member for
7 years 11 monthsThanks lot
Thanks lot
Member for
18 years 4 monthsOverall Progress : You may
Overall Progress : You may wish to enter and display progress as an overall percentage complete, a measurement that is independent of the duration of a task. For example, if a task is planned to take 10 days and 5 days have elapsed but only 20% of the task work has been done, you can record that the task is 20% overall complete, even though it is 50% complete when progress is viewed as a percentage of the task duration. Changes to the actual or remaining duration will not change the overall percentage complete value. Calculating progress in this way is most useful if you do not assign resources to your tasks. This progress is similar to P6 Physical Progress.
Sources : Power project help
Member for
18 years 4 monthsSource: Power Project Help:
Source: Power Project Help:
You may wish to enter and display progress as an overall percentage complete,
a measurement that is independent of the duration of a task.
For example, if a task is planned to take 10 days and 5 days have elapsed but
only 20% of the task work has been done, you can record that the task is 20% overall complete, even though it is 50% complete when progress is viewed as a percentage of the task duration.
Changes to the actual or remaining duration will not change the overall percentage complete value.
Calculating progress in this way is most useful if you do not assign resources to your tasks. This progress is similar to P6 Physical Progress.
Member for
7 years 11 monthsThanks lot for your
Thanks lot for your explanation
Member for
22 years 9 monthsHello,Applying Overall
Hello,
Applying Overall Progress to the summary tasks in the project means that Powerproject will calculate the completion % of the summary from the individual completion % of its subordinate tasks
you can refer to the following page to better understand:
https://help.elecosoft.com/powerproject/english/15.0.01/Content/HTML_To…
Alexandre