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P6 Version 8.2 to 8.4 EPPM Web Power Sample Point Slide Show Copyright Eastwood Harris Pty Ltd 1 THIS SLIDE REQUIRES NEW PICTURE Page 2 Welcome to the Eastwood Harris Pty Ltd Primavera P6 Version 8.4 EPPM Web Tool 2 day training course “Enterprise Portfolio Project Management” Page 4 Administration Evacuation Facilities, timings and meals Mobile phones & Emails Introductions: Your name, The types of projects you are involved in, Your experience in scheduling software and What you seek from this course, Course attendance sheet, Course conduct. Page 5 Course Objectives This course objectives are to teach participants: Introduction to the user interface, How to create and plan projects without resources including creating the WBS, adding activities, relationships and constraints, Formatting, filters, layouts and printing, Assigning Baselines and updating an un-resourced project, Adding and assigning Roles and Resources, Updating a Resourced project, Successful completion of the workshops is required to complete the course. Page 6 6 Course Agenda DAY 1 1 - Introduction 2 - Creating a Project Plan 3 - Starting Up and Navigation 4 - Creating a New Project 5 - Defining Calendars 6 - Creating a Primavera Project WBS 7 - Adding Activities and Organizing Under the Wbs 8 - Formatting the Activity Window and Views 9 - Adding Relationships 10 - Activity Network View 11 – Constraints continued… Page 7 7 Course Agenda DAY 2 12 - Printing and Reports 13 - Scheduling Options and Setting a Baseline 14 - Updating an Unresourced Schedule 15 - Administer Menu 16 - Creating Roles and Resources 17 - Assigning Roles, Resources and Expenses 18 - Resource Optimization 19 - Updating a Resourced Schedule 20 - Other Methods of Organizing Project Data 21 – Index.
Transcript

P6 Version 8.2 to 8.4 EPPM Web Power Sample Point Slide Show

Copyright Eastwood Harris Pty Ltd 1

THIS SLIDE REQUIRES NEW PICTURE

Page 2

Welcome to theEastwood Harris Pty Ltd

Primavera P6Version 8.4

EPPM Web Tool2 day training course

“Enterprise Portfolio Project Management”

Page 4

Administration Evacuation

Facilities, timings and meals

Mobile phones & Emails

Introductions: Your name,

The types of projects you are involved in,

Your experience in scheduling software and

What you seek from this course,

Course attendance sheet,

Course conduct.

Page 5

Course ObjectivesThis course objectives are to teach participants:

Introduction to the user interface,

How to create and plan projects without resources including creating the WBS, adding activities, relationships and constraints,

Formatting, filters, layouts and printing,

Assigning Baselines and updating an un-resourced project,

Adding and assigning Roles and Resources,

Updating a Resourced project,

Successful completion of the workshops is required to complete the course.

Page 6

6

Course AgendaDAY 1

1 - Introduction

2 - Creating a Project Plan

3 - Starting Up and Navigation

4 - Creating a New Project

5 - Defining Calendars

6 - Creating a Primavera Project WBS

7 - Adding Activities and Organizing Under the Wbs

8 - Formatting the Activity Window and Views

9 - Adding Relationships

10 - Activity Network View

11 – Constraints

continued…

Page 7

7

Course AgendaDAY 2

12 - Printing and Reports

13 - Scheduling Options and Setting a Baseline

14 - Updating an Unresourced Schedule

15 - Administer Menu

16 - Creating Roles and Resources

17 - Assigning Roles, Resources and Expenses

18 - Resource Optimization

19 - Updating a Resourced Schedule

20 - Other Methods of Organizing Project Data

21 – Index.

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Page 8

1 - INTRODUCTION 1.1 - Purpose

1.2 - Required Background Knowledge

1.3 - Purpose of Planning

1.4 - Project Planning Metrics

1.5 - Planning Cycle

1.6 - Levels of Planning

1.7 - Monitoring and Controlling a Project.

Page 9

1.1 – Purpose of the course Provide a method for planning, scheduling and

controlling projects using Primavera,

Within an established Enterprise Project database or a blank database,

Up to an intermediate level.

Page 10

1.2 - Required Background Knowledge The ability to use a personal computer and

understand the fundamentals of the operating system,

Experience using application software such as Microsoft Office and

An understanding of how projects are planned, scheduled and controlled, including understanding the project management processes applicable to your projects.

Page 11

1.3 - Purpose of Planning The ultimate purpose of planning is to build a model

that allows you to predict which activities and resources are critical to the timely completion of the project,

Strategies may then be implemented to ensure that these activities and resources are managed properly, thus ensuring that the project will be delivered both On Time and Within Budget.

Page 12

Planning aims to: Identify the total scope and stakeholders

Plan to deliver the scope and understand the risks

Evaluate different project delivery methods

Identify the deliverables under a logical breakdown of the project, often called WBS or PBS

Identifying activities required to produce the deliverables Identify and optimize the use of resources

Evaluate if target dates may be met

Identify risks and plan to minimize them

Provide a baseline plan

Assist in stakeholders’ communication

Assist management to think ahead and make informed decisions. Page 13

Planning helps to avoid or assist in evaluating: Increased project costs or reduction in scope and/or

quality, Additional change over and/or operation costs, Extensions of time claims, Loss of your client’s revenue, Contractual disputes and associated resolution costs, The loss of reputation of those involved in a project,

and Loss of a facility or asset in the event of a total project

failure.

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Page 63

3.5.4 - Viewing the OBS The OBS Node is used to assign user access to a

project, WBS Node or EPS Node and may be viewed in the EPS, General tab Responsible Manager field:

Page 64

3.5.5 - User Preferences - Date and Time Display The User Preferences enable each user to select

how some information is displayed or calculated,

To adjust how the date and time are displayed select Administer from the top right hand side of the menu and select the My Preferences tab,

The recommended settings are below:

Page 65

3.6 - Understanding the Projects Window The Projects window has a number of windows and

clicking on each icon will take you to each window,

The EPS window has been reviewed earlier.

Page 66

3.6.1 – Activities Tab This is where:

The WBS Nodes are created,

Activities are added and

The schedule created by adding relationships etc:

Page 67

3.6.2 – Activities Window Menu There are additional menus available in the Activities

Window.

The instructor will walk you through these menus

Page 68

3.6.3 – Activity Toolbars Right clicking in the activity toolbar allows the user to

customize the toolbar by adding or deleting shortcut icons.

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Page 117

5.8.2 - Remove a Base Calendar from a Calendar To remove a Base Calendar from an existing you will

have to delete the text from the box.

Page 118

5.10 - Adjusting Calendar Working Hours It is strongly recommended that the working hours

per day are all the same and have the same start and finish time; otherwise, one-day activities may span two days and two-day activities may span three days, etc,

The instructor will demonstrate how to adjust the calendar working hours.

Page 119

5.11 - Calendars for Calculating Summary Durations The summary duration of bands are calculated by:

When all the activities in a band share the same calendar then the summary duration is calculated on the calendar of the activities in the band, and

When activity calendars for the are different the summary duration is calculated on the Project Default calendar:

Page 120

5.12 - Tips for Mixed Calendar Schedules When a project has mixed calendars with different

start and finish times then one day activities may span 2 days:

Techniques that may be considered to prevent this: Apply an appropriate lag to the relationship, or

Assign all the calendars the same Start and Finish time but adjust the duration of the lunch break so the days have the desired number of hours.

Page 121

5 - DEFINING CALENDARS -SUMMARY5.1 - Database Default Calendar

5.2 - Accessing Global, Resource and Project Calendars

5.3 - The Project Default Project Calendar

5.4 - Creating a New Global Calendar

5.5 - Creating a New Project Calendar

5.6 - Shared Resource Calendar

5.7 - Administer, My Calendar

5.8 - Promote, Copy, Rename and Delete a Calendar

5.9 - Base Calendars

5.10 - Adjusting Calendar Working Hours

5.11 - Calendars for Calculating Project, WBS and Other Summary Durations

5.12 - Tips for Mixed Calendar Schedules.

Page 122

5.13 - Workshop 3 - Maintaining the Calendars The normal working week at OzBuild Pty Ltd is

Monday through Friday, 8 hours per day excluding public holidays,

The installation staff works Monday through Saturday, 8 hours per day and the some holidays,

You will create two calendars, a 5 and a 6 day per week with some holidays.

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Page 257

Actual Dates This function operates when there is an activity with

Actual Dates in the future, which is not logical With this option the remaining duration of an in-

progress activity is calculated after the activity with actuals,

The pictures below is with Actual Dates and the Remaining Duration is after the completion of the activity in the future , the Windows Client picture is clearer :

Page 258

13.2.8 - Calculate start-to-start lag from: Scheduling OptionThe successor of an activity with a Start-to-Start and positive lag would start after the lag has expired. When the predecessor commences out of sequence the lag may be calculated from the predecessor calculated Remaining Early Start (the Data Data) or the Actual start, The Actual Start gives a less conservative schedule:

The Early Start gives a more conservative schedule:

Page 259

13.2.9 - Define critical activities as Total Float less than or equal to set to zero

Total Float less than or equal to 1 day or Longest Path would result in the picture below:

Longest path recommended for projects with multiple calendars.

Page 260

13.2.10 - Calculate float based on finish date of Each project

Page 261

Calculate float based on finish date of

• Opened projects

Page 262

13.2.11 - Compute Total Float as There are three options for the calculation of float on

WBS and LOE activities:

Start Float = Late Start – Early Start

Finish Float = Late Finish – Early Finish

Smallest of Start Float and Finish Float

Note: It can be seen from the pictures above that the Total Float bar only displays the Finish Float.

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Page 329

17.5 - Activities Window Resource Preferences and Defaults This form has a section titled Labor Units at the

right side as seen in the following picture.

The drop down menu enables you to select which data is to be displayed in this section of the form,

There is a link between the entries in this form and the values that are assigned to resources:

Page 330

17.6 - Assigning and Removing RolesTo assign a Role to an activity:

Select the one or more activity to be assigned the Role, either Click on the Assign Roles

icon on the Toolbar,

When only one activity has been selected click on the Assign Roles icon in the Assignments tab,

The Select Roles form will open:

Page 331

17.7 - Assigning and Removing ResourcesResources may be assigned directly to:

An activity that has an Assigned Role, or

An Activity without a Role.

Page 332

17.7.1 - Assigning a Resource to an Assigned Role To assign a Resource to a Role assigned to an activity:

Select the activity to be assigned a Resource,

Select the Role to be assigned a Resource from the Assignments tab,

Click in the Resource Name field in the Assignments tab,

Page 333

17.7.2 - Assigning a Resource to an Activity Without a RoleTo assign a Resource to an activity:

Select the activity to be assigned the Resource,

Click on the Assign Resource icon to open the Select Resource form:

Page 334

17.7.3 - Removing a Resource or Role Before you remove a Resource Role from an activity

that has more than one resource assigned to it, you must be aware of your Resource Assignment preferences,

These preferences determine if the total number of Units assigned to the activity (or work) will be reduced or remain constant as resources are deleted,

As each resource is removed you will be asked:

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Removing a Resource or Role After the last resource is removed there will be the

same message,

If you select YES then the resource will be deleted,

But the resource Units values in the Activities Window, General tab will be left at the same value as before you deleted the resource,

You will not receive the option found in the Windows Client to Reset labor units to zero and you will have units Activities Window, General tab and costs against the activity will be calculated from the value entered in the Price/Unit field,

You will now have to delete the units from the Activities, General tab and delete the units if you are not going to assign more resources to this activity.

Page 336

17.7.4 - Assigning a Resource to an Activity More Than Once The option in the Defaults tab in the Projects

Preferences under the New Assignments heading enables a resource to be assigned more than once to an activity,

A resource could be assigned to work at the start of an activity and then in conjunction with Resource Lag work again at the end of an activity,

For example you may need a crane on the first day of an activity to lift up some formwork and on the last day to remove the formwork,

This may be achieved in the Windows Client but the Web does not have the option to assign a lag to a resource assignment so this type of resource modeling may not be achieved in the Web.

Page 337

17.7.5 - Selecting Multiple Items in Assign Dialog Forms P6 R8.3 provides the ability to assign multiple

resources, roles, predecessors and successors at the same time.

Page 338

17.8 - Request ResourcesA Demand Resource is a request for a resource:

A Resource or Role is requested by the Request Resources function in the Activities window, Assignment tab.

This Resource Request may be viewed by the manager in a Dashboard,

The manager then assigns a resource from the dashboard.

Page 339

17.9.1 Activity Duration An activity Planned Duration (or activity

Remaining Duration of an In-Progress activity) is adopted from the longest Resource Duration (or Resource Remaining Duration of an In-Progress activity) when more than one resource has been assigned to an activity.

Page 340

17.9.2 - Resource Lag – Windows Client Only In the Windows Client a Resource may be assigned

a Lag, the duration from the start of the activity to the point at which the Resource commences work,

In the Web it is not possible to access the Resource Lag field, but if when lag is assigned to a resource in the Windows Client it will be seen in the Web:

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Page 377

20.2 - Activity CodesActivity Codes may be used to Group, Sort, and Filter activities from one or more open projects,

Activity Codes, such as Phases, Trades, or Disciplines, are often defined in the Activity Codes Definition form,

Activity Code Values are defined in the in theAdminister, Enterprise Data, Activities, Activity Codes tabs, such as: Phases of Design, Procure, Install and Test,

Trades of Brickwork, Plumbing and Electrical, and

Disciplines of Concrete, Mechanical, Pipework,

Activity Codes are assigned from the Activities Window using the Codes tab in the lower pane or displaying the appropriate Activity Code column,

The instructor will demonstrate.Page 378

20.3 - User Defined Fields User Defined Fields are similar to Custom Data Items

in P3 or Custom Fields in Microsoft Project and provide the ability to assign additional information to database records,

They may be used for recording information about the data field as an alternative to Activity Codes and other predefined Primavera fields,

The type of data that may be assigned to User Defined Fields would be equipment number, order number, variation or scope number; road, railway or pipeline changes; address and additional costs data,

continued…

Page 379

User Defined Fields Activity data may be filtered, grouped, and sorted

using these User Defined Fields in a similar way to Activity Codes,

Data may be imported into the fields and, unlike Activity Codes, the data item does not have to exist in the database before importing,

There are a number of predefined fields that may be renamed and new ones may be created.,

The instructor will demonstrate UDFs.

Page 380

20 - OTHER METHODS OF ORGANIZING PROJECT DATA -SUMMARY 20.1 - Understanding Project Breakdown Structures

20.2 - Activity Codes

20.3 - User Defined Fields

Page 381

20.4 - Workshop 17 – Activity Codes and User Defined Fields (UDF) This workshop will look at creating an Activity Code

and some UDFs,

We will create an activity code to represent the departments’ responsibilities for the Project.

Page 382 TCC0205-TRG-TM-SP10\A2

Review Expectations

Any questions,

Complete Feedback Sheet,

Have we met your expectations?

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Page 383

Database Cleanup at end of course, if required:Please could you delete all:

User Filters

User Layouts

The resources created but NOT your Resource node

Your projects.

Page 384

384

Thank you for attending


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