Will KellyFreelance Technology Writer
Will Kelly is a senior technical writer and business analyst with experi…
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The recent launch of Microsoft Project 2010 promises an improved user experience and new scheduling, reporting and management features, as well as a number of enhancements to existing features. But what’s all this really mean you’re when considering upgrading the most ubiquitous, and yet vastly underutilized, desktop application in project management. The fact is, many project managers and teams have a divisive relationship with Microsoft Project and rarely exercise its features beyond the rudimentary basics needed to get a project schedule published.
Editor’s Note: Results from a recent ProjectsAtWork “Survey Says” show that 54 percent of respondents use












Neil S: "I totally agree with you Vincent. The process is as only as good as the people …" on The Gates of Development
February 10, 2012
Andreea T: "Hi Tom, this article is very well written in my opinion and illustrates the prin…" on Agile 101: Larger Teams
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Cristina M: "Excellent article!" on Agile 101: Larger Teams
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Shyam S: "Dear Ty, Absolutely great thought. The organisation which I worked with in my…" on Are You a Shusa?
February 10, 2012