In this training course for Microsoft Project 2013, seasoned trainer Guy Vaccaro teaches you how to manage your tasks of any size and description. Designed to assist project managers in organizing their plans, assigning and tracking tasks, managing budgets and analyzing workloads, Microsoft Project is the go-to project management software. Guy will teach you how to utilize the features available to you to their fullest advantage for your project management needs.
You start with a quick tour of the Project interface to get familiar with the location of the tools you will be using. Guy quickly jumps right into showing you how to create your first project file, and how to start entering your tasks. You will explore operations such as adding, editing, assigning and tracking tasks. Guy covers the resource management features, how to work with the calendar features, and how to interact with the timeline. You will learn about creating Gantt charts, how to create and customize reports using templates, adding recurring tasks, and much much more. You finish up the course with a tutorial on how to automate tasks with macros.
This video based training course for Microsoft Project 2013 is a comprehensive tutorial on how to apply the tools and features in this industry standard project management software. By time you have completed this video tutorial, you will be fully capable in setting up, tracking and managing your projects from start to finish. Working files are included for both courses, allowing you to follow along with the author throughout the lessons.
Table of Contents
00. Free Videos From This Course
01. Getting Started
02. Creating Your Own Project
03. Project Tasks
04. Working With A Project File
05. Resourcing Your Project
06. Calendar And Working Time
07. The Timeline
08. Tracking Your Project
09. Reporting Progress
10. The Master Report
11. Recurring Tasks
12. WBS Codes
13. Global Template And Global Settings
14. Advanced Customization Of The Gantt Charts
15. Automating Tasks With Macros And Customized Ribbons
16. Conclusion
