A
anovak
I'm recommending that even for the smallest projects (2 weekers), that
each one is created as a project object in Project Server (for the
sake of meta data definition and reporting ease). On the other hand,
there would be no need for a detailed WBS - just start date, end date
and assign one or more resources to this "one-liner".
I believe you have to have at least one task line in order to assign
one or more resources to the project. I've noticed that all you are
required to do is enter duration, perhaps start, finish, and one or
more resource - not forced to enter a task name. Probably just as
well that we leave the task description blank because it would be
tough to control a standardization of what would be put in there
(project name, etc.).
On the other hand, is this a "best practice" "no-no" or is there a way
to "mix-n-match" and on the small projects that do not require a WBS,
assign resources at the project level and report progress at that
level? Any "gotchas"?
Thanks,
Andy Novak
UNT
each one is created as a project object in Project Server (for the
sake of meta data definition and reporting ease). On the other hand,
there would be no need for a detailed WBS - just start date, end date
and assign one or more resources to this "one-liner".
I believe you have to have at least one task line in order to assign
one or more resources to the project. I've noticed that all you are
required to do is enter duration, perhaps start, finish, and one or
more resource - not forced to enter a task name. Probably just as
well that we leave the task description blank because it would be
tough to control a standardization of what would be put in there
(project name, etc.).
On the other hand, is this a "best practice" "no-no" or is there a way
to "mix-n-match" and on the small projects that do not require a WBS,
assign resources at the project level and report progress at that
level? Any "gotchas"?
Thanks,
Andy Novak
UNT