M
Michael Vestel
6/26/08
MS Project 2003, Windows XP Pro:
Need:
I have overhead multipliers that are used to determine total cost of an item
(material resource). For example, materials that cost $1000 need to show both
that original value and the extra tacked on overhead of $500. To be clear, I
unfortunately can not show this in resources as a SINGLE item; the two items
need to be broken out. Otherwise I’d just cost it as $1500…
The multiplier in the above is 1.5 or add an extra 50% or 0.5 added on.
Questions:
What is the best way to do this? Is there a way to either show this in the
resource itself?
It needs to show up as an extra line item on the track usages page (where
individual resources are displayed)
Maybe I have another resource that has a formula back to the first
resource’s total cost? Or maybe each time (in each task) its used I have to
enter this overhead multiplier resource. I was thinking you could write a
formula to look at the cost every time that resource is used and add a line
item that takes the cost and multiplies it by (in this case) 0.5. That way if
I change the number of those materials, the overhead multiplier properly
reflects this.
Thanks.
MS Project 2003, Windows XP Pro:
Need:
I have overhead multipliers that are used to determine total cost of an item
(material resource). For example, materials that cost $1000 need to show both
that original value and the extra tacked on overhead of $500. To be clear, I
unfortunately can not show this in resources as a SINGLE item; the two items
need to be broken out. Otherwise I’d just cost it as $1500…
The multiplier in the above is 1.5 or add an extra 50% or 0.5 added on.
Questions:
What is the best way to do this? Is there a way to either show this in the
resource itself?
It needs to show up as an extra line item on the track usages page (where
individual resources are displayed)
Maybe I have another resource that has a formula back to the first
resource’s total cost? Or maybe each time (in each task) its used I have to
enter this overhead multiplier resource. I was thinking you could write a
formula to look at the cost every time that resource is used and add a line
item that takes the cost and multiplies it by (in this case) 0.5. That way if
I change the number of those materials, the overhead multiplier properly
reflects this.
Thanks.