:) And I’d like to learn to use GitHub Pages and Jekyll. Or rather let’s just say it’s my version of it.
How to reference microsoft project professional 2016 help how to#
I found a good guide about how to number your equations correctly and automatically ( this one), which explains it really well, but since it was a real nightmare until I succeeded, I try to give a longer, but more understandable version of it. The common solution for the equation numbering is to use brackets and a number in between, like the following (I use MathJax here). And this but is about the equation referencing. So things changed for the better over the years.īut there is always a “but”. And using BibTex I can export my reference databases to Office 2007 format, which I can import in Office 2013/16. In Office 2013 I can choose the IEEE form (which was not present in the earlier versions like Office 2010), which is the common referencing format in my field. I cannot even say very bad things about the referencing system. The figure and section references work quite well. The main reason I chose Office is that I know it better, than the whole TeX system and I find much faster to type and format the material, even if it’s not that pretty at the end. Some might say, that LaTeX is much better, which is true in some sense. However, I’m writing my PhD thesis these days and for some reasons I chose Microsoft Office to do that. He is a Certified Accountant and a PMP (Project Manager Professional) and a PMI-RMP (Risk Manager Professional), MCP, MCT, and Microsoft Certified Technical Specialist - Microsoft Project 2010.I haven’t written anything for a long time. He is also a regular lecturer in the MS Community. Shares first place as the best lecturer of KulenDays 20 and PMI Conference 2009 in Zagreb. In addition, he was in TOP 10 lecturers at the MS SINERGY 2009 and MS VISIA 2009, 2010. He was named the best lecturer of WINDAYS 2008 while his lecture was also voted as the best. He is a regular lecturer for Project Management in MS Innovation Center in Varaždin, Logosoft Sarajevo in Bosnia and Herzegovina and SEAVUS GROUP in Skopje Macedonia. Today he works as a business consultant, adn Project Manager in PERPETUUM MOBILE d.o.o. He has got a lot of experience working with people in different business processes and also possesses great knowledge in information technologies and financial services. After completing his college he started working on projects in different business areas (banking, manufacturing, automotive industry, distribution, oil companies, etc.) developing and implementing ERP systems into different companies. Interests: Project Management and MS PROJECT To conclude, always align Calendar with Project Start time, because Project start time determines Tasks start time, and Calendars are connected with Resources. To get out of this mess I will change Calendar:
But because the Task has to start at 09:00, John will work fro 09:00 to 12:00 and from 13:00 to 17 at Monday (so John will work 7 hours), and from 08:00 to 09:00 at Tuesday. Why? Because the Calendar is not aligned with Start Time:Īs you can see, John is supposed to work from 08:00 to 12:00 and form 13:00 to 17:00.
So John is suppose to work 7 hours at Monday and 1 hour at Tuesday. Suppose that I have John as Resource, and I assign him to Task 1. If you do not do this, you might (and usually you will), have wrong result. You should modify your working time in Calendar according to those new start time. Now, each new Task will start at 09:00 (of course if you do not say that it shouldn’t)īUT! Be aware of two things. I can change it manually, Task by Task, which is boring, and time consuming, or I can follow these steps: Let me first, create one simple Project:Īs you can see, all Tasks are going to start at 08:00 AM! Suppose, that I want to start them at 09:00 AM. I will show you what are we talking about at one simple example. My Blog reader asked me a very good question: “How to change start time for multiple Task, after it was entered (calculated) in MS PROJECT 2016”
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