From: Jpstewar on 11 Jan 2010 08:26 I note that there's a setting in Project that says, "Tasks are critical if slack is less than or equal to 0" by default. Why would you ever want to change this?
From: Doctor Dave on 11 Jan 2010 08:41 You might work for an organisation where senior management want forewarning of tasks that may become critical before they do so for example so that they can take pre-emptive action. Jpstewar wrote: > I note that there's a setting in Project that says, "Tasks are critical if > slack is less than or equal to 0" by default. Why would you ever want to > change this?
From: Jim Aksel on 11 Jan 2010 15:29 In my world, we have contractual requirements to provide a "Near Critical Path" showing all those tasks with 5 days or less of Total Slack. By definintion this includes the critical path (Total Slack=0). -- If this post was helpful, please consider rating it. Jim Aksel, MVP Check out my blog for more information: http://www.msprojectblog.com "Doctor Dave" wrote: > You might work for an organisation where senior management want > forewarning of tasks that may become critical before they do so for > example so that they can take pre-emptive action. > > Jpstewar wrote: > > I note that there's a setting in Project that says, "Tasks are critical if > > slack is less than or equal to 0" by default. Why would you ever want to > > change this? > . >
From: Trevor Rabey on 11 Jan 2010 10:30 It is one thing to know which tasks are critical now, but those non-critical tasks which don't have much float (slack) will be the next most likely to become critical if things change (they will). Having only a bit of float is not much less critical than having no float at all. -- Trevor Rabey 0407213955 61 8 92727485 PERFECT PROJECT PLANNING www.perfectproject.com.au "Jpstewar" <Jpstewar(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:0E61EED2-CCCC-47F9-AFE7-56D67C124066(a)microsoft.com... >I note that there's a setting in Project that says, "Tasks are critical if > slack is less than or equal to 0" by default. Why would you ever want to > change this?
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