Plan Further BlogPlan Further Blog

Category: Microsoft Project Server 2007

While working to integrate TFS 2010 with Project Server 2010, found this handy guide

Found a nice QRC for TFS and PS integration on Technet today

Travis Crittenden's avatar

Announcing our new Health Indicator Web Part

Try our new (free) Health Indicator Web Part for Microsoft Project Server.

Travis Crittenden's avatar

A legacy post: Using Softgrid causes problems with Project Server 2007

This post comes from first hand experience. A client’s environment we worked in did not allow for much software personalization and no custom software installation. In order to ease the desk side visits, they opted for Softgrid as their means of rolling out the PWA Active X controls for Project Server 2007 as well as the Project Professional 2007 client.

Travis Crittenden's avatar

Project Server Reporting Database and a specific issue with Enterprise Custom Fields

If you look inside your project server reporting DB, you will notice there are several prebuilt views which show relationships between the standard project server objects (projects, resources, etc...) and the custom fields you have defined. What you may not realize is that the custom fields are not stateful. They only apply as meta data on resources,Projects or Tasks at the point in time when you look at them. for instance...

Travis Crittenden's avatar

Project Server Workspace Permissions for the Project Managers Group

We recently had a client that thought a Project Manager had full control of their Project Server Workspace SharePoint site by default. While this can be changed, re-publishing the project will attempt to revert back to the default permission settings for the Workspace. This post enumerates what permissions a Project Manager has on the site by default…

Travis Crittenden's avatar

Enhancing Microsoft Project Server Workspaces

This week, we released our first free public Web Part, The MSPS 2007 Workspace Milestone Web Part. A long name but it fills a simple need. When a Project Manager publishes their project to Microsoft Project Server, they will typically also create a “workspace” for that project. This “workspace” is actually just a SharePoint site, but with a few extra hooks in it to connect to the project’s issues, risks and deliverables. Usually these sites become the hub for relevant information about the project… recent status updates, contact information and more. However, basic status information is unnecessarily missing from these sites.

Travis Crittenden's avatar

Follow Us Here

Copyright 2011 by Plan Further LLC