Download MS Project Tutorial (PDF Version) by Omer Mohammed – PDF Drive

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Microsoft Project Step By Step Free replace.me – search pdf books free download Free eBook and manual for Business, Education,Finance, Inspirational, Novel, Religion, Social, Sports, Science, Technology, Holiday, Medical,Daily new PDF ebooks documents ready for download, All PDF documents are Free,The biggest database for Free books and documents search with fast results . Brief Guide to Microsoft Project Professional Note: This guide was written using the free trial of Microsoft Project Professional and Windows 10 in Your screens may appear slightly different. The files and instructions in this guide will work with Project Online Professional. Feb 25,  · Laminated quick reference guide showing step-by-step instructions and shortcuts for how to use Microsoft Office Project at the intermediate level. Written with Beezix’s trademark focus on clarity, accuracy, and the user’s perspective, this guide will be a valuable resource to improve your proficiency in using Project
 
 

 

کتاب Microsoft Project Step by replace.me

 

Updating Tasks Individually 4. Formatting Text in a Gantt Chart 2. Formatting Gridlines in a Gantt Chart 3. Formatting Columns in Gantt Charts 5. Applying Bar and Gantt Chart Styles 6. Drawing Objects 7. Formatting Timescale in Gantt Charts 8. Using Timeline View 2. Creating Multiple Timelines 3. The Task Usage View 4. The Network Diagram View 5. The Calendar View 6. Printing Views Advanced Task Management 1. Setting Task Lead and Lag Time 2.

Using Task Constraints 3. Task Types 4. Setting Deadlines 5. Interrupting Tasks 6. Moving and Rescheduling Tasks 7. Inspecting Tasks 8. Creating Recurring Tasks 9. Entering Fixed Costs Critical Paths Applying Multiple Resource Rates 2. Advanced Resource Availability 3.

Using Work Contours 4. Material Resource Consumption Rates 5. Monitoring Resource Allocation 2. Leveling Overallocated Resources 3. Monitoring Project Costs 4. Using the Organizer 2. Making Macros 3. Customizing the Ribbon 4. Creating and Linking Resource Pools 5. Using and Updating Resource Pools 6. Consolidating and Linking Multiple Projects Reporting 1. Using Earned Value Analysis 2.

Creating Basic Reports 3. Selecting Report Objects 4. Changing the Report View 5. Basic Report Formatting 6. Inserting Report Objects 7. Managing Reports 8. Basic Page Setup for Reports 9. Advanced Page Setup for Reports Printing Reports Modifying Report Objects 1. Selecting, Moving and Resizing Report Charts 2. Using the Field List with Report Charts 3.

Designing Report Charts 4. Formatting Report Charts 5. Using Report Tables 6. Designing Report Tables 7. Setting Report Table Layout Options 8.

Modifying Pictures, Text Boxes and Shapes 9. Formatting Text Boxes and Shapes Formatting Report Pictures Visual Reporting 1. Using Visual Reports. This book offers innovative tips and tried-and-tested best practice to enable library and knowledge workers to take control of professional development regardless of the budget and time available to them. Continuing professional development CPD is a key component of a successful and satisfying career.

Part of the Practical Tips for Library and Information Professionals series, this book offer a wide range of ideas and methods for all library and information professionals to manage the development of those who work for and with them. You will find flexible tips and implementation advice on topics including: – enabling others to plan, reflect on and evaluate their personal development – appraisals and goal setting: linking personal objectives to organizational objectives – performance management – sourcing funding to attend and run events – planning formal development activities such as courses and conferences – accessing informal activities – using social media as a development tool – the role of professional bodies and networks mentoring, buddying and coaching networking.

Readership: All library and information professionals who have responsibility for managing, mentoring and training staff and individuals wishing to manage their own CPD. This educational text book was developed for the academic market. This works provides comprehensive coverage of Project Management theory that is applied to the use of Microsoft Project , from the project manager’s perspective.

It has been so successful that we decided to convert that work to our new text: Project Management Using Microsoft Project We have improved the hands-on exercises with new features, we have re-captured the screen images in larger, improved quality, full color with higher resolution.

We have also added the new features in Microsoft Project , especially the new Resource Engagement feature in the bonus chapter. This text has been created to serve as a comprehensive reference and training guide that presents the main principles of project management theory which is then applied to the best practices of using Microsoft Project When used cover-to-cover, this text serves as a comprehensive guide to running a project from definition and initiation thru execution and closeout, accompanied with hands-on guidance that shows how to effectively apply project management principles to the use of Microsoft Project.

The hands-on exercises are delivered in appropriate detail that provide detailed, step-by-step illustrations, supported by actual Microsoft Project files that can be download from our training web page. This is the same training material that we use to deliver all our Microsoft Project training for our clients. Each chapter begins with a list of learning objectives and finishes with questions that reinforce the learning that occurs throughout each chapter. For academic audiences, we provide the answer key for all questions and supporting PowerPoint slides for instructors.

Many training guides on technology are primarily manuals on features and functions of the software. The goal of this book is to show why those features and functions are important from a project management standpoint based on PMI’s Project Management Body of Knowledge, PMBOK , and then demonstrate how to effectively leverage that value in the use of Microsoft Project This is the eBook of the printed book and may not include any media, website access codes, or print supplements that may come packaged with the bound book.

This is learning made easy! Get productive fast with SharePoint , and jump in wherever you need answers: brisk lessons and colorful screen shots show you exactly what to do, step by step — and practice files help you build your skills. Fully updated for today’s powerful new version of SharePoint, Microsoft SharePoint Step by Step shows you how to do all this: Customize your team site’s layout, features, and apps Manage and share ideas, documents, and data Capture and organize content into lists and libraries Automate business processes with built-in workflows Use social features to communicate and collaborate Work with SharePoint’s business intelligence features Publish content using enhanced web content management Use SharePoint with Excel, Access, Outlook, and Lync And much more….

This training and reference guide provides a comprehensive coverage of Project Management theory that is applied to the use of Microsoft Project , from the project manager’s perspective. Our debut of Project Management Using Microsoft Project was well received by the project management community in over 25 countries.

It has been so successful that we decided to convert that work to our new version for Project Management Using Microsoft Project We have improved the hands-on exercises with new features, we have re-captured the screen images in larger, improved quality and higher resolution. We have also added the new features in Microsoft Project , especially the new Resource Engagement feature.

This guide provides step-by-step instructions on how to use Microsoft Project Professional The topic of project management is truly an evolution of art seeking science. This activity involves balancing project objectives against the constraints of time, budget, and quality.

I called mine Visual Tools. In the column on the right highlight the new group you created in step C I named mine Visuals Tools.

Click OK to exit. Click on the Gantt Chart Wizard button and the first styling option you get is to select what type of Gantt information you want to display. For client and executive presentations keep project visuals simple to understand by displaying only Standard information.

The second step of the Gantt Chart Wizard allows you to select text you want to display alongside your tasks bars. To keep my Gantt chart uncomplicated I selected Dates. Further down in this Microsoft Project tutorial I show you how to add additional information to any task. The final step of the Gantt Chart Wizard is to select whether you want to display links between dependent tasks. I opted not to show these links in an effort to keep my Gantt chart as easy to read as possible.

In the example below I selected all my Summary Tasks rows. On the Task tab drop down the Copy button to find the Copy Picture control. Choose to render image as a GIF file. Choose to Copy Selected Rows. Set your timescale and click OK.

Browse to your GIF and right click to open it with an editing tool like Paint, or click on it to open it in a browser. Copy your image with a snipping tool or cropping tool and paste it onto your PowerPoint slide. The Project tutorial demonstrated how to format your Gantt chart into a presentable image and how to paste it into PowerPoint as a static visual.

Read the section below to learn how to import your. PowerPoint is a visual application and better suited for creating the type of visuals client and executive expect. Office Timeline is a PowerPoint add-in that imports data directly from Microsoft Project and transforms it into rich visual Gantt charts instantly.

Since these charts are a native PowerPoint slides, they can be opened, shared, presented, updated or edited by anyone who has PowerPoint. You will need to install, which will add a timeline maker tab to the PowerPoint ribbon image below.

Click on Microsoft Project in the Import wizard and select the mpp file you wish to load. Now, from the.

You can choose to display some or all of the imported items. Mine looked like this and it took less than a minute to make. Click the Sync button on the Office Timeline ribbon to update your Gantt whenever the data changes in your Project file. The sync wizard will identify any changes to the mpp file. Select the changes you want to accept and click Finish to update your Gantt chart. Your slide can be updated in real-time. Below, I synchronized my Gantt chart with its linked MS Project file to add tasks and milestones, and then I made some styling changes – for example, changing colors, shapes, and text positions, and switching the timescale from months to weeks.

All of this was instantly done using the Style Pane. If you are managing a project that needs a detailed schedule, Microsoft Project is an excellent tool to use. In this tutorial, I am going to show you the Microsoft Project basics to build a project schedule.

What is Microsoft Project? Microsoft Project is a desktop application you install on your computer. With Microsoft Project, you can build and track project schedules. As you can imagine, there are essential features for the beginner and more advanced features for broad and complex projects.

Microsoft Project offers four core features as shown in the following figure. Core Microsoft Project features.

Create tasks that represent the steps to complete the project. Assign resources such as the people, materials, or equipment needed to deliver the project. For this tutorial, I am going to show you how to create tasks and link them together using constraint-based scheduling. As you can see in that previous figure, task 1 research models online starts before task 2 test drive cars at various dealers. You represent this by typing the number 1 in line 2’s predecessor column.

The graphical chart on the right is called a Gantt chart. The Gantt chart shows how Microsoft Project is automatically calculating when one task should start and the other should finish.

This task-linking feature alone is what makes Microsoft Project so compelling to project managers. Activity: Run and configure Microsoft Project for the first time In this activity, you will configure settings based on my recommendations. Given that this tutorial is just to get you started, I am not going to explain each one of these settings, but rest assured these are generically the best practices that most project managers follow. Run Microsoft Project and open a blank project.

Click the File tab and then select the Options menu item. The project options dialog appears as shown in the figure below.