C
Clive Long,UK
Hello,
I need to produce a "program-wide" presentation of the dates for
several (between 5 to 10) projects. What I want is a single page,
where the horizontal axis is time, and each project is represented by
a single horizontal line from start to end. However, each project time
line is divided into its project phases:
Concept
Plan
Build
Test
Accept
And the time in each phase is represented by a different coloured
segment of the project time line. Say: Concept: Blue, Plan: Orange
etc. etc. Tentative project dates represented by dotted lines rather
than solid lines
In this way we can see /show
Number of projects in progress and delivering at certain times in
future
The status of each project NOW
How long spent on average in each phase
So we have a high-level representation of the demand against our
capacity.
MS-Project Gantt would be ideal EXCEPT the different phases would be
represented by lines that weren't "in a line" – and that feature is
important for readability of the presentation.
Any ideas?
Thanks
Clive
I need to produce a "program-wide" presentation of the dates for
several (between 5 to 10) projects. What I want is a single page,
where the horizontal axis is time, and each project is represented by
a single horizontal line from start to end. However, each project time
line is divided into its project phases:
Concept
Plan
Build
Test
Accept
And the time in each phase is represented by a different coloured
segment of the project time line. Say: Concept: Blue, Plan: Orange
etc. etc. Tentative project dates represented by dotted lines rather
than solid lines
In this way we can see /show
Number of projects in progress and delivering at certain times in
future
The status of each project NOW
How long spent on average in each phase
So we have a high-level representation of the demand against our
capacity.
MS-Project Gantt would be ideal EXCEPT the different phases would be
represented by lines that weren't "in a line" – and that feature is
important for readability of the presentation.
Any ideas?
Thanks
Clive