From: Shahriar Nour Khondokar on
Thanks Barbara and Andrew for your replies.
I have done some experimenting of my own and found a way of doing this
different from what is described above.

I created a fixed work task and assigned a 100% resource to it.

The duration is calculated automatically.

Now, if i add 'e' to the duration, it schedules the task during non working
hours. Hence I did not have to create or use a 24hrs calendar specifically
for this task.

Can someone please confirm that it is OK to follow this approach?

Thanks
http://www.shahriarnk.com/

"Andrew Lavinsky" wrote:

> The task would need to be set to a 24 hour calendar, with the resources assigned
> as well - or the task is set to ignore resource calendars.
>
> - Andrew Lavinsky
> Blog: http://blogs.catapultsystems.com/epm
>
> > Hi
> > my duration is actually being calculated by MS Project based on the
> > value I
> > enter for Work and Resource availability %; i.e. I dont enter any
> > value for
> > duration.
> > But i still want the work to occur during non-working time using
> > elapsed duration.
> >
> > Is this possible? If so how?
> >
> > "Barbara - Austria" wrote:
> >
> >> Hi,
> >>
> >> does entering 7 edays (instead of 7 days) not what you want it to do?
> >> It is working for fixed-work tasks also.
> >>
> >> Regards
> >> Barbara
> >> "Shahriar Nour Khondokar"
> >> <ShahriarNourKhondokar(a)discussions.microsoft.com> schrieb im
> >> Newsbeitrag
> >> news:78DDD217-3CE6-4E2D-A774-E2D03ED8A7D0(a)microsoft.com...
> >>
> >>> HI..
> >>> is it possible to have a fixed-work task scheduled over elapsed
> >>> duration?
> >>> In other words, i have a fixed-work task which I want to occur in
> >>> non-working time too; i.e. after 5PM in the Standard Calendar.
> >>>
> >>> Please let me how to accomplish this.
> >>>
> >>> Thanks
> >>>
>
>
> .
>
From: Barbara - Austria on
Hi,

this appraoch is fine (and was in fact my first suggestion ;-)). Since I
understood from your earlier post that you didn't want to edit duration, I
described a possibilty without doing that. And so did Andrew.

Regards
Barbara

"Shahriar Nour Khondokar" <ShahriarNourKhondokar(a)discussions.microsoft.com>
schrieb im Newsbeitrag
news:C8DDA7FC-3F82-454F-9A0D-2BC791DBFC4B(a)microsoft.com...
> Thanks Barbara and Andrew for your replies.
> I have done some experimenting of my own and found a way of doing this
> different from what is described above.
>
> I created a fixed work task and assigned a 100% resource to it.
>
> The duration is calculated automatically.
>
> Now, if i add 'e' to the duration, it schedules the task during non
> working
> hours. Hence I did not have to create or use a 24hrs calendar specifically
> for this task.
>
> Can someone please confirm that it is OK to follow this approach?
>
> Thanks
> http://www.shahriarnk.com/
>
> "Andrew Lavinsky" wrote:
>
>> The task would need to be set to a 24 hour calendar, with the resources
>> assigned
>> as well - or the task is set to ignore resource calendars.
>>
>> - Andrew Lavinsky
>> Blog: http://blogs.catapultsystems.com/epm
>>
>> > Hi
>> > my duration is actually being calculated by MS Project based on the
>> > value I
>> > enter for Work and Resource availability %; i.e. I dont enter any
>> > value for
>> > duration.
>> > But i still want the work to occur during non-working time using
>> > elapsed duration.
>> >
>> > Is this possible? If so how?
>> >
>> > "Barbara - Austria" wrote:
>> >
>> >> Hi,
>> >>
>> >> does entering 7 edays (instead of 7 days) not what you want it to do?
>> >> It is working for fixed-work tasks also.
>> >>
>> >> Regards
>> >> Barbara
>> >> "Shahriar Nour Khondokar"
>> >> <ShahriarNourKhondokar(a)discussions.microsoft.com> schrieb im
>> >> Newsbeitrag
>> >> news:78DDD217-3CE6-4E2D-A774-E2D03ED8A7D0(a)microsoft.com...
>> >>
>> >>> HI..
>> >>> is it possible to have a fixed-work task scheduled over elapsed
>> >>> duration?
>> >>> In other words, i have a fixed-work task which I want to occur in
>> >>> non-working time too; i.e. after 5PM in the Standard Calendar.
>> >>>
>> >>> Please let me how to accomplish this.
>> >>>
>> >>> Thanks
>> >>>
>>
>>
>> .
>>