Microsoft Project Do’s and Don’ts Boot Camp
Microsoft Project Do’s and Don’ts Boot Camp
Whether you are an experienced project manager or just starting out, this course will give you the knowledge you need to get the most out of Microsoft Project.
Whats included in this course?
- All 11 chapters of video training with PMI® PDU credit, workbook with training exercises and project files, e-support, highly rated book, certificate, and knowledge tests.
- Step-by-step video training plus all the PMI® PDUs you need! Three hours of training videos conduct you through the Don’ts and Don’ts of creating a successful Microsoft Project. Then complete your PMI® PDU requirements and interests with free access to MPUG’s 500 hours of eligible on-demand training for 90 days!
- Test your knowledge at the beginning and end of each Do’s and Don’ts video segment.
- Do’s and Don’ts Workbook with step-by-step exercises from customizing the interface to resource leveling to reporting. Project files included!
- Get our electronic version of the newly updated Microsoft Project Dos and Don’ts Book. 4.8/5 stars on Amazon!
- Exclusive access to the Microsoft Project Do’s and Don’ts Author Forum.
- Credit for your achievement! Earn a certificate of completion and a downloadable transcript detailing your training history.
Lessons
Lessons
Chapter 1: Harness the Interface Preview Chapter 2: Set Up for Success Chapter 3: Organize the Task List Chapter 4: Enter Task Durations Chapter 5: Sequence Tasks in the Task List Chapter 6: Create Resources and Assign them to Tasks Chapter 7: Baseline Your Project Chapter 8: Track the Project Chapter 9: Reporting Chapter 10: Using Microsoft Project on Agile Based Projects Chapter 11: Agile Using Project Online Desktop ClientWho should take this boot camp?
A Microsoft Project user.
There are many project management techniques and methods supported in Microsoft Project. Microsoft Project Do’s and Don’tswill help you pick and choose methods and features that save you time and help you get the most out of your investment in this fabulous tool.
A project manager only occasionally.
Most project managers have a job or organizational role outside of their project. Juggling both jobs demands a systematic and repeatable approach for success. If you don’t know what you don’t know—or can’t remember between projects—this book will help you identify and prioritize what you need to remember and do to use Project.
A novice to project management
Project management techniques can be hard to model in software. I have approached this problem with simple definitions, easy examples, and explanatory screenshots.
A Microsoft® Excel user
Microsoft Project Do’s and Don’ts will be your best friend and guide as you learn Microsoft Project. It was designed with your needs in mind from the very beginning.
From the Author: Sam Huffman
I created this book for only one reason: to save Project users from the problems brought about by not following best practices. Best practices enable the tool to better represent your project and its pressing realities in time, work, cost and quality.
The list of best practices is not that long nor is it overly complicated. It is the result of many years of learning and usage of Project on my part sprinkled with the occasional mistake.
Learning what to do and not do in Project has been an integral part of my career, and I hope to save you time and frustration in yours.I encourage you to read the book in sequence from cover to cover.
The Do’s and Don’ts start before you enter your first task and continue through the life of the project and the Microsoft Project file. If you jump around within a given chapter, you might miss an important fact or technique that’s worth knowing.
Enjoy the book and good luck with your projects!
How does it work?
Watch the video to see how to use this exercise workbook with this course
“Sam Huffman has been a Microsoft Project expert for many years and one of the best in the industry. Microsoft Project Do’s and Don’ts covers the reality of what project managers need to master with Project without getting bogged down in every nook and cranny of the tool.”
— Bill Dow, bestselling author, The PMO Lifecycle: Building, Running, and Shutting Down