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Implementing Enterprise Portfolio Management with Microsoft Project Server 2002
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Implementing Enterprise Portfolio Management with Microsoft Project Server 2002 Tapa dura - 2003

de Gary L. Chefetz

Written for anyone contemplating or actively engaged in implementing and managing Microsoft Project Server, this handbook guides readers through a structured approach to implementation and conveys best practices for using the software once they've got it up and running.


Información de la editorial

* Only in-depth book on Microsoft Project Server 2002. * Microsoft will continue to sell and support Project Server 2002 along with Project Server 2003 for multiple years, as the technology each product runs above is radically different. * Extensive coverage on installation - and the "gotchas" that can doom a poorly configured system. * Gary Chevetz is a Microsoft Project MVP who is well known in the Project community as a "firefighter" of botched implementation. Contains unique technical and usability insights.

Detalles

  • Título Implementing Enterprise Portfolio Management with Microsoft Project Server 2002
  • Autor Gary L. Chefetz
  • Encuadernación Tapa dura
  • Edición U. S. EDITION
  • Páginas 512
  • Volúmenes 1
  • Idioma ENG
  • Editorial Apress
  • Fecha de publicación July 29, 2003
  • Ilustrado
  • Features Illustrated, Index
  • ISBN 9781590591185 / 1590591186
  • Peso 2.59 libras (1.17 kg)
  • Dimensiones 9.68 x 7.04 x 1.46 pulgadas (24.59 x 17.88 x 3.71 cm)
  • Library of Congress subjects Project management - Computer programs
  • Número de catálogo de la Librería del Congreso de EEUU 2003012532
  • Dewey Decimal Code 005.1

Acerca del autor

strongGary L. Chefetz/strong is an independent Microsoft Project Consultant with over 20 years of project management experience, mostly in the areas of technology deployment and software development. Chefetz is a published author on Microsoft Project and has been given the prestigious Microsoft Project" Most Valuable Professional" (MVP) award for 2002 and 2003. You can find him haunting the Project newsgroups in the Microsoft communities.