My Popular Articles
- What is a Work Breakdown Structure?
- Tips for Building a Work Breakdown Structure
- Work Breakdown Structure Pitfalls to Avoid
- Creating Status Reports for Software Projects: Use MS Excel (Part 3 of 4)
- Create Status Reports for Software Projects: Use MS Visio
- Creating Status Reports for Software Projects (part 1 of 4)
- Gathering Requirements for a Feasibility Study
- Creating Status Reports for Software Projects: Use MS Word
- Gathering Requirements for a Software Engineering Project
- Free Audiobooks: Download these Audiobooks to your Computer
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Creating Status Reports for Software Projects: Use MS Word
Once you have a good status report form, filling in the information is the easy part. Whether you create status reports for your manager or client, or just for yourself, a well-written status report can come in handy when you need it most. In this article...Published on July 6, 2011 to Project Management
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Create Status Reports for Software Projects: Use MS Visio
Visio status reports appeal to clients and upper management. They can also work as a springboard to conversation with team members or management about the project scope, the milestones passed, and the progress already made. Read on to find out how these...Published on July 6, 2011 to Project Management
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What is a Work Breakdown Structure?
This article approaches the Work Breakdown Structure (WBS) from a beginner's standpoint. A Work Breakown Structure is used for breaking down a project into easily manageable components, or bites. This is the first articles in a series of three...Published on July 4, 2011 to Project Management
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Creating Status Reports for Software Projects: Use MS Excel (Part 3 of 4)
MS Word works well for creating status reports for only one project at a time. But if you work multiple projects at a time, it may be best to use Excel for your status report. This article explains the benefits of creating a status report with Excel and...Published on June 29, 2011 to Project Management
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Work Breakdown Structure Pitfalls to Avoid
This article wraps up a three-part series of Work Breakdown Structures. Part 1 explores what a WBS is and how it is used. Part 2 provides tips for building a quality WBS, and lastly, this article explores some of the common WBS pitfalls that can threaten...Published on February 11, 2011 to Project Management
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Tips for Building a Work Breakdown Structure
This article discusses the basics of building a work breakdown structure, including important considerations for the building process, and examples of what not to do when building a WBS.Published on February 11, 2011 to Project Management
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Does Your Home Based Business Have a Business Continuity Plan?
Like major companies and corporations, your home based business needs a plan should disaster strike and cease operations. Follow these suggestions to create a Business Continuity Plan for your home office so that you can keep working if you experience...Published on February 10, 2010 to Home Office
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Gathering Requirements for a Feasibility Study
Learn about the first step for starting a feasibility study: gathering requirements. A sample requirements document is available to download.Published on February 18, 2009 to Project Management
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Tips for Creating Website Graphics - Which Image Format is Right for You? Part 1 of 2
Do you want to add some graphics to a website? There are three main image formats used on the Internet: GIF, JPG and PNG. Learn which one is right for you.Published on September 19, 2008 to Digital Photography
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Tips for Creating Website Graphics - Using Attributes when Adding Images to a Web Page - Part 2 of 2
There is more to adding an image to a Web page than just placing it with a simple tag. Learn about the attributes of image tags and how they can make a difference in how your Web page loads, looks and functions.Published on September 19, 2008 to Digital Photography