One of the key lessons learned with Microsoft Project is to build a dynamic project schedule. A dynamic schedule is properly sequenced and is free of any task constraints. As the project executes, the Start and Finish dates will adjust based on the actual start/finish and actual work/duration recorded in the schedule.
Tutorials
Project Management Tutorials
Microsoft Project Tutorial: Create Custom Filters with MS Project
I often receive requests for specific tutorials on how to customize Microsoft Project. Creating custom filters, views...
Microsoft Project Tutorial : Create a Portfolio Dashboard
Learn how to create a Microsoft Project dashboard for your next portfolio review. Creating a management report that...
Microsoft Project Tutorial: Finding Late Tasks with Microsoft Project Custom Filters
In this Microsoft Project Tutorial, you'll learn how to use a custom filter to find late tasks in Microsoft Project....
Microsoft Project Tutorial: User-controlled scheduling with Microsoft Project
User-Controlled (Manual) Scheduling with MS Project With the MS Project 2010, project managers have the option of...
Microsoft Project Tutorial: How to use Inactive Tasks with MS Project
Learn how to use Inactive Tasks with MS Project As project managers, we know the project schedule will change...
Microsoft Project Tutorial: Resource Management Using Microsoft Project
Microsoft Project Tutorial: Learn how to apply Resource Management using Microsoft Project Download the sample MPP...
Microsoft Project Tutorial: Import Excel Into Microsoft Project
Microsoft Project Tutorial: Learn how to import an Excel into Microsoft Project If you've worked with external vendors...
Microsoft Project Tutorial: Find the Critical Path in Microsoft Project
How To Find the Critical Path in Microsoft Project Understanding the critical path on your project is an important...