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Implementing Enterprise Portfolio Management with Microsoft Project Server 2002 1st ed. [Hardback]

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  • Formāts: Hardback, 512 pages, height x width: 235x178 mm, weight: 1179 g, 401 Illustrations, black and white; XVI, 512 p. 401 illus., 1 Hardback
  • Izdošanas datums: 07-Aug-2003
  • Izdevniecība: APress
  • ISBN-10: 1590591186
  • ISBN-13: 9781590591185
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Implementing Enterprise Portfolio Management with Microsoft Project Server 2002 1st ed.Palielināt
  • Formāts: Hardback, 512 pages, height x width: 235x178 mm, weight: 1179 g, 401 Illustrations, black and white; XVI, 512 p. 401 illus., 1 Hardback
  • Izdošanas datums: 07-Aug-2003
  • Izdevniecība: APress
  • ISBN-10: 1590591186
  • ISBN-13: 9781590591185
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/9781590591185.html
Keywords:
Implementing Enterprise Portfolio Management with Microsoft Project Server 2002 is written for anyone contemplating or actively engaged in implementing and managing Microsoft Project Server. It guides you through a structured approach to implementation and conveys best practices for using the software once youve got it up and running.



This book provides unique technical and usability insights based on the author's real-world experience. It also contains extensive coverage on installation, including the "gotchas" that can doom a poorly configured system.



Author Gary Chefetz is a Microsoft Project "Most Valuable Professional" who is well known in the Project community as a "firefighter" of botched implementation. It is Chefetz's goal to provide you with the manual that the software didn't come with, as well as the insight necessary to achieve success, without the missteps many people make during implementation.
About the Author xiii
About the Contributing Author xiv
Introduction xv
Part One Project Server Overview and Deployment Planning
1(52)
Introducing Microsoft Project Server
3(14)
Getting Started with Project Server
3(4)
The Project/Project Server Workflow
7(1)
Project Team Collaboration Tools
8(1)
Advanced Analysis
9(1)
Portfolio Modeling
10(1)
Resource Tools
11(1)
Choosing to Implement Project Server
11(1)
The Benefits of a Project Management Tool
12(1)
Configuring Project for Your Business
13(2)
The Challenges of Moving to a Project Management Tool
15(1)
Summary
16(1)
An Implementation Framework
17(10)
The Last Entry on the Administration Page
17(2)
EIF Overview
19(1)
EIF Trilogy
19(3)
Enhancing the EIF
22(4)
Summary
26(1)
Requirements Gathering
27(16)
A Pilot: Your First Iteration
27(1)
Determine Process Improvement Requirements and Goals
27(1)
Determine Core Requirements
28(7)
Define Training Requirements
35(1)
Project Templates
36(1)
Project Files
36(1)
Define Noncore Requirements
36(1)
Add System Design Information
37(4)
Summary
41(2)
Designing a Physical Deployment
43(10)
Choosing Hardware
43(1)
Environment Requirements
44(1)
Using Project and Project Server Across Low-Bandwidth Connections
44(1)
Scaling Project Server Deployments
45(5)
Strategizing Your Growth Path
50(1)
Summary
51(2)
Part Two Installation and Installation Troubleshooting
53(82)
Installing SharePoint Team Services and Project Server
55(30)
Before Beginning the Installation Process
56(1)
Installation Preparation
57(6)
Installing STS and Project Server
63(12)
Postinstallation Steps
75(5)
Verifying Project Server/STS Interoperability
80(3)
Installing Project Professional
83(1)
Installing SQL Decision Support Objects
84(1)
Summary
84(1)
Installation Troubleshooting
85(22)
Troubleshooting SharePoint Team Services Installation
85(5)
Resolving Project Server Installation Issues
90(1)
When You Can't Connect to Project Server Through the Browser
90(3)
When Project Professional Doesn't Connect to Project Server
93(3)
Uninstalling STS
96(2)
Uninstalling Project Server
98(1)
Backing Up and Restoring Project Server and STS
99(6)
Summary
105(2)
Advanced Installation Techniques
107(28)
Creating Multiple Project Server Instances
107(14)
Understanding Registry Keys That Relate to Your Project Server Installation
121(4)
Distributing Project Server Components
125(7)
Restoring an STS Implementation to a Different Server
132(2)
Summary
134(1)
Part Three Configuring Project Server for Your Organization
135(130)
Getting Started with Project Server Configuration
137(30)
Understanding Project Server's Language
137(2)
Understanding Publishing in Project Server
139(1)
Understanding Enterprise Global Concepts
139(5)
Getting Familiar with the Project Web Access Administration Interface
144(6)
Getting Familiar with Configuration Selections in Project 2002 Professional Edition
150(2)
Understanding Custom Outline Codes and Custom Fields
152(13)
Summary
165(2)
Configuring Project Server Application Options
167(22)
Setting Options for Enterprise Features
169(2)
Setting Options for OLAP and Resource Availability Tables
171(2)
Setting Base URL Paths for Project Server
173(1)
Configuring Project Web Access Menus
174(1)
Configuring Tracking Method Settings
174(5)
Configuring Gantt Chart Formats and Grouping Formats
179(1)
Configuring Nonproject Time Categories
179(1)
Setting Default Working Times for the Enterprise
180(2)
Adding Simple Home Page Content and Links
182(1)
Establishing Project Versions
183(2)
Specifying User Authentication and Password Length
185(1)
Managing Your Licenses
186(1)
Summary
187(2)
Configuring Project Server Security
189(24)
Global Permissions Essentials
190(1)
Controlling Global Permissions (aka Features) Globally
190(4)
Working with Permissions in Groups and Categories
194(6)
Setting Permissions with Security Templates
200(2)
Working with Categories
202(5)
Understanding the Group/Category Cross-Connect
207(1)
Working with the Resource Manager Relationship
208(1)
All About User Accounts
209(2)
Summary
211(2)
Building an Enterprise Resource Pool
213(24)
The Importance of the Pool
213(2)
Local vs. Enterprise Resources
215(1)
Understanding Enterprise Resource Types
215(1)
Your Resource Availability Decision Is Due
216(1)
Setting Up Skill Codes and Other Resource Keys
217(3)
Opening the Resource Pool
220(1)
Working with Individual Resources
221(5)
Coalescing Your Resource Pool Input
226(1)
Adding Resources from Active Directory or Your Company Address Book
227(2)
Verifying a Windows Account
229(2)
Preparing Custom Field and Outline Code Data
231(1)
Importing Resource Information
232(4)
Completing the Pool Build
236(1)
Summary
236(1)
Establishing the Project Environment and Configuring Project Server Views
237(28)
Importing Projects
237(5)
Controlling the Project Environment with Templates
242(2)
Determining Timesheet (Published) Fields
244(1)
Building the Cube and Publishing Resource Availability
245(3)
Creating and Modifying Project Server Views
248(15)
Adding Views Created Externally to Your System
263(1)
Summary
264(1)
Part Four Project Server in Production
265(204)
Building Project Plans and Project Teams
267(26)
Creating an Enterprise Project
267(1)
Opening and Closing Project Plans
268(1)
Taking Projects on the Road
269(1)
Building a Team
270(4)
Assigning Resources
274(1)
Leveling Resources
275(2)
Using the Resource Substitution Wizard
277(6)
Understanding Project Server Publishing
283(7)
Requesting Task Progress Outside the Normal Flow
290(1)
Summary
291(2)
Tracking Progress Through Project Web Access
293(36)
Working with Tasks in Project Web Access
293(2)
Understanding the Timesheet View
295(7)
Reporting Progress Through the Timesheet
302(7)
Using Other Timesheet Functions
309(8)
Applying Updates in Project Web Access
317(6)
Setting Rules for Accepting Task Updates
323(3)
Summary
326(3)
Working Collaboratively Through Project Web Access
329(40)
Using Features from the Project Web Access Home Page
329(12)
Working with Documents and Issues
341(9)
Modifying Issues Lists and Document Libraries
350(8)
Requesting and Responding to Status Reports
358(9)
Summary
367(2)
Viewing and Analyzing Resource and Project Information
369(32)
Working in the Resource Center
369(5)
Working in the Project Center
374(25)
Summary
399(2)
Managing Project Server
401(32)
Managing SharePoint Team Services
401(19)
Checking in Enterprise Resources and Projects
420(2)
Cleaning Up the Project Server Database
422(1)
Permanently Removing a Resource
423(1)
Renaming a Project
424(5)
Monitoring Your Server
429(2)
Summary
431(2)
Customizing the Project Guide
433(36)
Introduction to the Project Guide
433(1)
Components of the Project Guide
433(2)
The Project Guide in Action
435(3)
Project Guide Architecture
438(8)
Customizing the Project Guide
446(22)
Deploying Project Guides
468(1)
Summary
468(1)
Index 469


strongGary L. Chefetz/strong is an independent Microsoft Project Consultant with over 20 years of project management experience, mostly in the areas of technology deployment and software development. Chefetz is a published author on Microsoft Project and has been given the prestigious Microsoft Project" Most Valuable Professional" (MVP) award for 2002 and 2003. You can find him haunting the Project newsgroups in the Microsoft communities.