Help on p5

Member for

18 years 6 months

hi

dieter thanks for your help.



cheers



mangesh

Member for

18 years 9 months

Hi Mangesh



the only way to open two projects simultaniously is to keep the "crtl"-key pressed and select the projects - either in the projects-view by right mouse-button or by File --> Open. Never I realized, that a project was not closed before others were opened.

Revert the schedule-function is not possible.

As in P3, the first line shows the opened project(s).



Regards

Dieter

Member for

18 years 6 months

hi

dieter really thanks for your reply.

but the question is i did not intended to open these two projects simultaneously ( i know how to merge them together)

normally my procedure of switching between projects is, i just go to file menu and without closing the open project, i just scroll down and find the project which is listed there and click on it to open it, and then the second project opens.

1) We had a option in windows menu of p3 to switch between open projects. now using my procedure does those two projects are open at the same time or the first one gets closed and second one remains open.

i am just confused why did the both projects got opened last time in the same layout, coz it was never the same thing before.

if both projects are open at same time how can we revert back to its orignal state ( here primavera fails )(make them separate). coz i think primavera people do not belive in user friendliness.

anyway that’s life.

cheers



Mangesh


Member for

18 years 9 months

Hi Mangesh

Sorry, I didn’t really undestand your question, but I hope the answer will fit.

It is a standard feature that you can open many projects the same time - limited by your computer’s main memory and yourself.

If you press "F9", P5 will give a warning that there are different data dates. After you’ll have pressed OK, it will schedule. If there are no inter-relationships, different data dates don’t matter - for my experience. If there are some, I’m not sure, but didn’t find any up to now.

Regards



Dieter