Note if you want to use the Float Path, at least on ver 16.1 or older you have to go to Tools, Schedule, Options, Advanced, - the check the box that says Calculate Float Paths, then you have to put a number - I do not understand why it asked, so I just put some random number like 300. When asked to analyze a schedule - Float Paths is the first thing I do. Schedules are generally by WBS - you can't follow them, the Float path shows you the sequences straight through- most important down (common sense will over-ride some).
Note if you want to use the Float Path, at least on ver 16.1 or older you have to go to Tools, Schedule, Options, Advanced, - the check the box that says Calculate Float Paths, then you have to put a number - I do not understand why it asked, so I just put some random number like 300. When asked to analyze a schedule - Float Paths is the first thing I do. Schedules are generally by WBS - you can't follow them, the Float path shows you the sequences straight through- most important down (common sense will over-ride some).
Member for
19 years
Member for19 years
Submitted by Rodel Marasigan on Wed, 2023-01-04 15:52
If your schedule had a multiple path, the best way of checking the driving activity is to use the float path. The P6 r21 had a new tool bar that calculate float path or driving predecessor and successor activity called Activity Critical Path tool bar.
Member for
12 years 6 monthsNote if you want to use the
Note if you want to use the Float Path, at least on ver 16.1 or older you have to go to Tools, Schedule, Options, Advanced, - the check the box that says Calculate Float Paths, then you have to put a number - I do not understand why it asked, so I just put some random number like 300. When asked to analyze a schedule - Float Paths is the first thing I do. Schedules are generally by WBS - you can't follow them, the Float path shows you the sequences straight through- most important down (common sense will over-ride some).
Member for
12 years 6 monthsNote if you want to use the
Note if you want to use the Float Path, at least on ver 16.1 or older you have to go to Tools, Schedule, Options, Advanced, - the check the box that says Calculate Float Paths, then you have to put a number - I do not understand why it asked, so I just put some random number like 300. When asked to analyze a schedule - Float Paths is the first thing I do. Schedules are generally by WBS - you can't follow them, the Float path shows you the sequences straight through- most important down (common sense will over-ride some).
Member for
19 yearsRight Click on the toolbar
Right Click on the toolbar and select the Activity Critical Path Toolbar: see below
Member for
16 years 3 monthsRodel where is this tool bar
Rodel where is this tool bar located
Member for
19 yearsIf your schedule had a
If your schedule had a multiple path, the best way of checking the driving activity is to use the float path. The P6 r21 had a new tool bar that calculate float path or driving predecessor and successor activity called Activity Critical Path tool bar.