You have been assigned to manage a small project for which the resources can work only part-time. Because you are not a full-time project manager and do not have a license for Microsoft Office Project Professional 2007, you want to publish the project in Microsoft Office Project Web Access. You need to create the plan for this small project and assign resources to it. What should you do?

You have created a project plan with detailed task assignments in Microsoft Office Project Professional 2007. The plan describes an accurate resource profile for the current project phase, but you are unable to model tasks for future project phases because there are too many unknowns. You need to capture the estimated resource profile for these future phases in your project. What should you do?

In Microsoft Office Project Web Access, you create an activity plan with a resource plan for a simple project. The plan is currently saved, but not published, to Microsoft Office Project Server 2007. You need to identify which tasks have assigned resources. What should you do?

You are one of a group of project managers. Each project manager has several projects saved to Microsoft Office Project Server 2007. Some of these projects are in the planning phase, and their assignments are not visible on the My Tasks page for any resource in Microsoft Office Project Web Access. You need to see a list of all of your projects with assignments that are visible on the My Tasks page for any resource. What should you do?

In Microsoft Office Project Web Access, you create a task list in Microsoft Windows SharePoint Services. You need to submit this task list as a potential project to your department managers by using the workflow functionality of Project Web Access. What should you do?

In a project that is published to Microsoft Office Project Server 2007, each task has both a generic resource and a matching proposed named resource assigned. You receive approval to use these named resources for the proposed assignments. You need to commit the named resources in your plan as replacements for the generic resources. What should you do?

You manage the schedules of a number of projects that are published to Microsoft Office Project Server 2007. You are the timesheet manager and assignment owner of a resource who cannot log on to Microsoft Office Project Web Access. You need to create a timesheet for the resource so that you can track her work. What should you do?

A project plan that is saved to Microsoft Office Project Server 2007 currently proposes generic resources for all tasks. For each generic resource, you need to commit a named resource from the enterprise resource pool. This resource must be available to work on your project.
What should you do?

You are tracking a project that is published to Microsoft Office Project Server 2007. Your organization tracks actual hours on the project level, not on the task level. Some of your resources do not have access to a computer and submit their hours on paper timesheets each week.
You need to record their time. What should you do?

A project that is saved to Microsoft Office Project Server 2007 currently contains generic resources. The next step is to replace the generic resources with named resources who are available to work on your project. From the Build Team from Enterprise screen in Microsoft Office Project Professional 2007, you need to request a named resource from the enterprise resource pool for each generic resource. What should you do?