We are not using in our projects. Do you have any specific questions. Saving Changes...
Howard LaiPMP, CEng, CPEng, NER, IntPE(Aust), RPEQ, MIET, CSSBB, CISA, ISO9001 LA| QHBrisbane, Queensland, Australia
You can try using Microsoft Visio to prepare your network diagrams.
In the 2013 version, Visio can cover various types of network diagrams. Saving Changes...
Myles MillerCEO & Founder| Success HQHarrisburg, Pa, United States
I like to use them to visually illustrate how various project components are connected within complex efforts. Helps all team members and others understand the importance and relevance of everyone''s tasks. Saving Changes...
Elizabeth HarrinDirector| RebelsGuideToPM.comLondon, England, United Kingdom
Nope, we don''t use them either. Saving Changes...
Stéphane ParentSelf Employed / Semi-retired| Leader MakerPrince Edward Island, Canada
I find network diagrams useful when you have a small number of tasks. After a certain size, network diagrams'' usefulness dwindles. Saving Changes...
Manas MahapatraProject Manager| Infosys LimitedBangalore, Karnataka, India
If you use MS Project for planning, this will be create the NW diagram automatically when you assign the activities to the resources with dependencies. This is very helpful, but usually many don''t explore this option. Saving Changes...
Yes, the MS Project versions are good in principle. I think the main difficulty is that even for a fairly small project the diagram is very large & hard to view on screen or to print out. Once a plan gets to a reasonable size of a few hundred rows the diagram becomes pretty huge.
This is one MS Project feature that would be enhanced by having a "track changes" feature. Unless Project has one now & I''ve not noticed? Saving Changes...
