S
Shane
Until now I have believed that exporting and importing using XML is a good
method to erradicate errors in a work plan and also a way to manually migrate
a work plan from Project Server 2003 to 2007.
Today I came across an issue with hours spreading in a work plan during an
import to server . Whilst I could not pin point the point of failure during
the import to server, I then checked export process locally.
To do this I exported the file to XML and then reimported it into MSP 2003
locally. This showed the hours spreading the same as in MSP 2007.
To further test, I then exported the "correct" version of the plan to .mpd.
I then opened this in MSP 2007 and the hours looked correct.
I suppose my question now is can anyone explain this behviour. Does
something happen in XML that causes this?
If this remains a problem, I need to rethink some of our troubleshooting
methods.
Thanks in advance,
Shane
method to erradicate errors in a work plan and also a way to manually migrate
a work plan from Project Server 2003 to 2007.
Today I came across an issue with hours spreading in a work plan during an
import to server . Whilst I could not pin point the point of failure during
the import to server, I then checked export process locally.
To do this I exported the file to XML and then reimported it into MSP 2003
locally. This showed the hours spreading the same as in MSP 2007.
To further test, I then exported the "correct" version of the plan to .mpd.
I then opened this in MSP 2007 and the hours looked correct.
I suppose my question now is can anyone explain this behviour. Does
something happen in XML that causes this?
If this remains a problem, I need to rethink some of our troubleshooting
methods.
Thanks in advance,
Shane