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This training module was crafted using PowerPoint by Microsoft Corporation. It has been packaged with PowerPoint Viewer, a standalone Microsoft product that allows a user to view this module without use of PowerPoint.
This training module was crafted using PowerPoint by Microsoft Corporation. It has been packaged with PowerPoint Viewer, a standalone Microsoft product that allows a user to view this module without use of PowerPoint.
This training module was crafted using PowerPoint by Microsoft Corporation. It has been packaged with PowerPoint Viewer, a standalone Microsoft product that allows a user to view this module without use of PowerPoint.
Configuration URBS 609 Project, Unit 2 Urban and Regional Studies Institute 2 About This Training Module This training module was crafted using PowerPoint by Microsoft Corporation. It has been packaged with PowerPoint Viewer, a standalone Microsoft product that allows a user to view this module without use of PowerPoint.
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This Unit of Instruction was crafted by Robert Hugg For Minnesota State University, Mankato Urban and Regional Studies Institute - 2004 Urban and Regional Studies Institute 3 Training Module Preview This module will provide: Introduction to the basic navigation of the most commonly used MS Project features Menus Toolbars Help/questions dialogue box Introduction to the basic configuration tools that display the most commonly needed data Background material for project planning This module is constructed as the second of three blocks in a building block approach Urban and Regional Studies Institute 4 MS Project Rules of the Road Be prepared before using MS Project Have the required building blocks defined Identify a clear project goal Identify tasks, resources, requirements, limitations Identify relationships between tasks Constraints and Dependencies Identify a defined sequence for tasks Like any tool, MS Project cannot define the goal of a project, the user must do that
Urban and Regional Studies Institute 5 MS Project Rules of the Road Be prepared to make mistakes and spend the time to learn how and why they were made Create a configuration that makes sense Data that meets the needs of everyone involved Workers, managers, stakeholders Above all-keep it as simple as possible to avoid information overload Too much information will make it more difficult to communicate the project plan and status
Urban and Regional Studies Institute 6 Remember Project is a tool designed to help: Organize the information Visualize the information Manage the information Analyze the information Quantify the possible plan outcomes Project plans are only as good as the data used to construct them: bad estimates = bad plans It can be labor intensive creating a plan; save the data in 2 places for safety on the hard drive and a disc Save each time the project is opened MS Project Rules of the Road Urban and Regional Studies Institute 7 The Opening Screen Not Intuitive add tools Urban and Regional Studies Institute 8 Basic Configuration Project Guidea step by step tutorial Urban and Regional Studies Institute 9 Basic Configuration Click Tasks and a step by step tutorial/guide appears Urban and Regional Studies Institute 10 Basic Configuration Next, add toolbars to make navigating easier Urban and Regional Studies Institute 11 Basic Configuration format data to meet personal preferences Urban and Regional Studies Institute 12 Basic Configuration and add PERT analysis tools Urban and Regional Studies Institute 13 Basic Configuration
The result is an easier to use toolsettime to explore! Urban and Regional Studies Institute 14
Basic Configuration All toolbars have tool tips that appear when the cursor rolls over it Urban and Regional Studies Institute 15 Basic Configuration Typing a question yields a list of topics and answers Urban and Regional Studies Institute 16 Basic Configuration Before beginning, take some time to explore the toolbars Walk through the tutorial Set font preferences or use the program defaults DO NOT BEGIN ENTERING DATA until you are comfortable with the basic layout Create a layout that you are comfortable with Urban and Regional Studies Institute 17 Exploring the Menus The File Menu Standard Windows file menu, similar to MS Word Urban and Regional Studies Institute 18 Exploring the Menus Standard Windows Edit Menu, similar to MS Excel The Edit Menu Urban and Regional Studies Institute 19 Exploring the Menus The View Menu Allows a user to view a wide range of charts, graphs and tables with the click of a mouse Urban and Regional Studies Institute 20 Exploring the Menus A Standard Windows Insert menu, similar to both MS Excel and MS Word The Insert Menu Urban and Regional Studies Institute 21 Exploring the Menus Allows a user to customize all aspects of the project or use wizards for ease of use The Format Menu Urban and Regional Studies Institute 22 Exploring the Menus Link tasks, change time, adjust resources level resources when over-tasked (automatically adjust work assignment) The Tools Menu Urban and Regional Studies Institute 23 Exploring the Menus Project Specific Tools that are similar to MS Excel Sort, filter, arrange tasks Detailed project and task information The Project Menu Urban and Regional Studies Institute 24 Exploring the Menus The Standard Microsoft Window Menu The Window Menu Urban and Regional Studies Institute 25 Exploring the Menus Standard Windows Help menu The Help Menu Urban and Regional Studies Institute 26
Exploring the Menus Most menu options can also be accessed by right mouse-clicking in the associated working area Menu Options Urban and Regional Studies Institute 27
Exploring the Menus On the Tool menu, Options tab is very important Used to set all preferences in one easy to access place Fonts, calendars, work display units Scheduling Options Auto-save options Display options Chart and graph options Go through these tabs to set preferences Key Options to know Urban and Regional Studies Institute 28
Exploring the Menus The Options Tabs on the Tools Menu Urban and Regional Studies Institute 29
Exploring the Menus On the PERT Tool bar, PERT Entry Sheet is very important Used to enter all task information before PERT Analysis Key Options to know Urban and Regional Studies Institute 30
Exploring the Menus Can Be Customized so the data only has to be entered once will be reflected in all other areas PERT Entry Sheet Urban and Regional Studies Institute 31
Exploring the Menus On the Project menu, Task Information tab is very important Used to enter all task information in one easy to access place Can also be accessed by right mouse clicking when in the WBS/Task List Area Go through these tabs to set constraints and dependencies, enter task info, resources, notes The Task Information Tabs on the Project Menu Urban and Regional Studies Institute 32
Exploring the Menus The Task Information Tabs on the Project Menu Urban and Regional Studies Institute 33
Entering Information Information can also be entered directly into the PERT Entry sheet or the WBS/Task list Entered in 1 place, populated in all places Data Entry can be done in a variety of ways Enter as much information as necessary to reflect the task, but avoid over-documenting Use the KISS method to keep information as usable as possible (Keep It Simple Son)
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Navigation and Configuration Highly Customizable user preferred settings Use the minimum info necessary Be familiar with the tools before starting Standard menus with intuitive tools Use the included reference materials Tutorial Wizards Help/questions search Have a clear goal in mind before beginning Review Urban and Regional Studies Institute 35 Resources Used in This Unit Dr. Anthony Filipovitch MS Project, by Microsoft Corporation MS Excel, by Microsoft Corporation PM Body of Knowledge (PMBOK), Philadelphia: PMI, 2000 Project Management Institute (PMI) Resource Center Project Management Institute Website
Urban and Regional Studies Institute 36 You have completed URBS 609 Project Unit 2 Please proceed to URBS 609 Project Unit 3
This Unit of Instruction was crafted by Robert Hugg For Minnesota State University, Mankato Urban and Regional Studies Institute - 2004