You need to make sure that the dates are set to the way they were before the import
You have a project plan with resources that are associated with one of two calendars: one for a country where resources work 39 hours per week, and one for a country where resources work 38 hours per week. You import the project plan into Microsoft Office Project Server 2007. After the import, you notice that the dates of the tasks are different. You need to make sure that the dates are set to the way they were before the import. You create one enterprise calendar for each country. What should you do next?
You need to set up the schedule to work around this resource’s non-standard availability
Your organization has a 5-day work week, with working hours from 8:00 A M. to 5:00 P.M. On a project that you track in Microsoft Office Project Standard 2007, a resource works different days on alternate weeks: Monday, Tuesday, and Friday in Week 1 and only Monday and Tuesday in Week 2. Each task on your schedule has a duration of at least 2 weeks. You need to set up the schedule to work around this resource’s non-standard availability. What should you do?
Where can you compare this information?
You publish all project plans for the next fiscal year to Microsoft Office Project Server 2007. You assign generic resources to the tasks of these project plans. Each named resource in your organization is associated with one role. Each role maps to one of the generic resource names. In Microsoft Office Project Web Access, you need to compare the utilization of all generic resources with the availability of all named resources. Where can you compare this information?
You need to ensure that your resources are not over-allocated regardless of the project end date
You are creating a project schedule in Microsoft Office Project Standard 2007. You assign multiple resources to each task, and estimate task durations for all project phases. You need to ensure that your resources are not over-allocated regardless of the project end date. What should you do?
You need to identify tasks that have been reassigned
In a project that is published to Microsoft Office Project Server 2007, resources reassign tasks to other resources as necessary. You need to identify tasks that have been reassigned. What should you do?
You need to allocate the remaining work to Resource B without removing or changing the Actual Work already rec
You are tracking a project in Microsoft Office Project Standard 2007. Resource A has reported Actual Work performed on a task. Resource A is changing job roles. Resource B will complete the task. You need to allocate the remaining work to Resource B without removing or changing the Actual Work already recorded for Resource A . What should you do?
You need to track the cost of this resource to the project as he completes work and submits his timesheets
You manage a project that is saved to Microsoft Office Project Server 2007.
One of the resources working on the project is an external contractor. His cost to the project is a fixed price per hour of work performed. To add this resource to the enterprise resource pool, you fill out a new resource form on the Resource Center page in Microsoft Office Project Web Access. You need to track the cost of this resource to the project as he completes work and submits his timesheets. What should you do?
What task type should you use?
You are tracking a project in Microsoft Office Project Standard 2007. A critical task will take 4 weeks to complete. Currently, only one resource is available to work on the task. You will add more resources later if they become available. You need the task duration to decrease if you add resources. What task type should you use?
What should you ask the administrator of Project Server to do?
You hire a new resource for project work. All resources must be authenticated to Microsoft Office Project Server 2007 using Windows Authentication. You need to assign tasks to this new resource, before the resource has a Windows account. What should you ask the administrator of Project Server to do?
You need to estimate the project cost of the mortar regardless of the task duration
You are tracking a construction project in Microsoft Office Project Standard 2007. You track project costs on a pro-rata basis related to the consumption of supplies such as bricks and mortar. A project task requires a special mortar that costs $50 per bag. You estimate that the consumption rate will be 5 bags per week. You need to estimate the project cost of the mortar regardless of the task duration.
What should you do?