I found another relevant article on how to quickly determine WHAT your project performance looks like in Microsoft Project.
It doesn’t take much but with just a click, you can use the Project Statistics box to determine the overall schedule variance and baseline duration, actual and remaining duration in a project.
Ofcourse you need to remember to baseline the schedule to get the most out of these metrics.
It doesn’t take much but with just a click, you can use the Project Statistics box to determine the overall schedule variance and baseline duration, actual and remaining duration in a project.
Ofcourse you need to remember to baseline the schedule to get the most out of these metrics.
via Microsoft Project 2010 by Toney Sisk on 12/9/09
The biggest question in project management is: How is my project going? The quickest way to learn this is to take a look at the Project Statistics dialog box in Project 2007. To get to this, on the Project Menu, click Project Information, and then click the Statistics button.
At a glance, you can find the following:
- At the top, you can review start and finish dates for the currently estimated, baseline, and actual dates, as well as the variances.
- At the bottom, you can review the current, baseline, actual, and remaining values for duration, work, and cost.
Now, wouldn’t it nice if doing your taxes and balancing your checkbook were this easy?
This tip was powered by Microsoft Project Training from http://www.tacticalprojectmanagement.com
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