Andrew SoswaTechnology leader| Leading global financial institutionElk Grove Village, Il, United States
From my experience, you do not find a tool (or methodology, for that matter) and try to fit your end product/service or the team into that schema.
The biggest failure happens when organization chooses methodology that does not fit their structure (i.e. top-down, highly-siloed org chooses Agile Scrum - or - i.e. laissez-faire org type chooses waterfall methodology)
The second biggest failure happens when org chooses tool that does not fit the needs of the project (i.e. MS Project plan for Agile Scrum - or - i.e. Azure Agile plugin for construction project)
Is there a reason why people want to fix the world through Plato's shadows and forms - instead of experimenting/seeking the truth? Saving Changes...
Stéphane ParentSelf Employed / Semi-retired| Leader MakerPrince Edward Island, Canada
The best project management software is the one you are familiar with. Saving Changes...
Jorge EscotoDirector of PM/PMO| CET Professionals ServicesSan Pedro Sula, Cortes, Honduras
There is no one size fits all. It depends on your organization, your needs, your methods. I did a search for my organization recently, if you can, we can schedule a call. Saving Changes...
Eduardo Saravia NeyraElectronic Engineer| Compañía Latinoamericana de Radiodifusion SALima, Lima, Peru
I use MSPROJECT Saving Changes...
Kamal SyedPrincipal Consultant| FableSoftOntario, Canada
I think Teamwork is a good all-round PM tool, which can address multiple methodologies and incorporate chat, discussions, documents, scheduling, RAID, and more. It's not great for resource management or as an Enterprise tool.
I use a Mac so I use Merlin usually, but most of my clients are not Mac shops so I mostly use it to import/export MS Project files.
MS Project on the cloud looks like its a good affordable alternative and will integrate well with a client that uses Office 365 and Sharepoint. Saving Changes...
