Andrew MakarIT Program Manager
Dr. Andrew Makar is an IT program manager and the author of several Micr…
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A majority of project managers consider Microsoft Project to be the de facto standard for scheduling software. And at $599 per license, Fortune 500 organizations can invest in the industry standard tool, while many smaller organizations might not find it as cost-effective. However, cost pressures are a reality in both large and small organizations, often resulting in a limited number of software licenses for project staff. In some cases, project managers are forced to manage projects with makeshift tools, and are not able to leverage the benefits of project scheduling software.
In lieu of project scheduling software, project managers often rely on Excel spreadsheets or PowerPoint …
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