B
Brad
In the way we track tasks/resources within my company, we do not care when
during the day a resource completes their assigned tasks, as long as they get
completed. However, it appears as if Microsoft Project cares.
If I have two tasks, from two different projects, scheduled to start on the
same day, and I assign both of those tasks to a single resource, that
resource appears as overused, even if the two tasks add up to less then the #
of hours scheduled for that resource in a day.
Ex: Task 1 belongs to Schedule 1. It's scheduled to start on 2/1, and is
sized for 2hrs of work. Task 2 belongs to Schedule 2. It's scheduled to
start on 2/1, and is sized for 3hrs of work. I assigned Resource 1 to both
tasks, and now that resource appears as overused.
Is there any way for me to setup Project such that it only looks at hours in
a day for a resource to determine overuse, instead of when during the day the
tasks will be worked on?
during the day a resource completes their assigned tasks, as long as they get
completed. However, it appears as if Microsoft Project cares.
If I have two tasks, from two different projects, scheduled to start on the
same day, and I assign both of those tasks to a single resource, that
resource appears as overused, even if the two tasks add up to less then the #
of hours scheduled for that resource in a day.
Ex: Task 1 belongs to Schedule 1. It's scheduled to start on 2/1, and is
sized for 2hrs of work. Task 2 belongs to Schedule 2. It's scheduled to
start on 2/1, and is sized for 3hrs of work. I assigned Resource 1 to both
tasks, and now that resource appears as overused.
Is there any way for me to setup Project such that it only looks at hours in
a day for a resource to determine overuse, instead of when during the day the
tasks will be worked on?