Usar ms project

using ms-project ...part 2
new feature: the multi-level undo
One of the most useful improvements for the average user in Project 2007 is multi-level undo!

If you understand the complexities ofthe scheduling engine in Project you will know that is not trivial and why it took some time in coming.
What this does for you is that it makes it far easier to try multiple scenarios or variantsof the schedule. You can test different what-if strategies without the fear that you will not get the schedule back how it looked before the what-if.
If you didn't get the sample project from theprevious lesson you can download it now:
Systems Analysis Project.

As you can see there is not a great deal of change in the appearance of the project. The guide has been improved to make it eveneasier to follow the steps required to establish the schedule.

The Resource Sheet is important because it will allow you to assign the resources needed for evey task in the project. Usually, scenarioswill involve moving people around on the tasks. It is necessary to have a firm grasp of the resources available before you start to evaluate alternatives. It is very often impossible to shorten theduration of a task without assigning more people to it and you have to know how those people can be made available.

Before you start to play with scenarios, here's a detail that can be veryfrustrating if you don't know about it:
Warning: once you Save the file, you can't Undo anymore!
That's right. If you've done a dozen actions you can undo any or all of them but as soon as you do a Save orSave as ... the Undo becomes unavailable.
One of the techniques I suggest to keep track of your scenarios is to create a Note for every change you may want to undo. That way, every time you try tobacktrack the schedule you'll have a reminder of why you did what you did at the time. That can also be useful if you don't use Undo but want to come back to the project at a later date and examine...