Projected Weekly Accomplishment base on Project Baseline

Ruel,

Definitely, P6 has these features, the problem with P6 is that there are far too many % complete fields in their database and and they have completely change the terminology or language. you just need to experiment and find out which is applicable to your progamme. For example, you can not find Planned % Complete and Actual % Complete, they are now called "Scheduled % complete" and "Activity % complete" respectively.

Regards,

Hi Ruel,

MAy I know, what are you interested in? Physical Progress or Duration. I Copy baseline data to Excel and generate progress comparsion there.

Let us see what other members say about this.

Regards,

K

Ruel,

Yeah as i mention earlier, P6 definitely has this features. First thing you need to to do after your programme has been approved and before you start to update is to assign a baseline, once you have assign a baseline and updated your programme, then obviously you want to know how is your perfromance against the baseline. To make this comparison look for the icon columns and click it, here you have several fields, you need to add the columns you need and the variance as well, there are far too many fields, you need to experiment and this will depend on what you are trying to measure (Cost, Labour, Time)

Best regards mate!

Daniel,

Just like to add more detail to my query,

What my supervisor wants to see is the percentage base on the target. It's like he wanted to see, base on the approved schedule (without any updates added), the projected weekly accomplishment percentage (per week) for the duration of the project (even if the project has not yet started), and this weekly percentage will then be used as a comparison to the actual weekly accomplishment (after the project has started).

Hoping i have given a more clear view of the report i wanted to generate.

Ruel

Well< actually I got practically the same task from my boss a couple of weeks ago and it turned out a bit challengable for me. Bu still, thanks for your advice here, now I see what I should do. Good job!