K
Kevin Flanagan
Nother possibility would be to enter two tasks per linked
project where it impacts the other project. For example,
infrastructure has to build out a new server. You don't
care exactly how they do it as long as it gets done how
and when you need it. Enter a task called Infrasturcture
Server Buildout Begin and another Infrastructure Server
Buildout End. Link those tasks into the Server Buildout
Projet Schedule. If their schedule slips so will yours.
The executive and you will see immediately how slippages
affects all related projects. This way you are not
inserting an entire project but rather linking tasks
between projects
project where it impacts the other project. For example,
infrastructure has to build out a new server. You don't
care exactly how they do it as long as it gets done how
and when you need it. Enter a task called Infrasturcture
Server Buildout Begin and another Infrastructure Server
Buildout End. Link those tasks into the Server Buildout
Projet Schedule. If their schedule slips so will yours.
The executive and you will see immediately how slippages
affects all related projects. This way you are not
inserting an entire project but rather linking tasks
between projects