From: Stu on
Don't suppose this has changed in the two years since this was last
discussed? Not even sure if the discussion revolved around MSP2007 or
MSP2003. Regardless, I'm seeing the same restrictions in MSP2007. :(

The reason I'd like to see the gantt next to the resource usage table is
that we want each individual resource to see where we have their work
scheduled rather than seeing it for the task as a whole (for all assigned
resources), but not to be providing explicit hours and dates that might
distract them from an appropriate work path (MSP sches are, after all,
estimates of reality in our business).
From: Rod Gill on
The Team Planner View in Project Professional 2010 may well fill this need
for you.

--

Rod Gill
Microsoft MVP for Project - http://www.project-systems.co.nz

Author of the only book on Project VBA, see: http://www.projectvbabook.com




"Stu(a)Grey" <Stu(a)Grey@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:7D9C8C91-1FEB-4D76-A5E0-88C22659C093(a)microsoft.com...
> Don't suppose this has changed in the two years since this was last
> discussed? Not even sure if the discussion revolved around MSP2007 or
> MSP2003. Regardless, I'm seeing the same restrictions in MSP2007. :(
>
> The reason I'd like to see the gantt next to the resource usage table is
> that we want each individual resource to see where we have their work
> scheduled rather than seeing it for the task as a whole (for all assigned
> resources), but not to be providing explicit hours and dates that might
> distract them from an appropriate work path (MSP sches are, after all,
> estimates of reality in our business).
>
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> The message was checked by ESET Smart Security.
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> http://www.eset.com
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