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This document outlines the Business Scope, which is a description of the area of the business to be supported by the application package, including the specific business activities to be supported, the business objects to be managed and the organizations and sites to be supported.
Use this template to create a cumulative cost curve if you have a good idea of how your costs will be broken out over the life of your project.
The ezEVA template is a historical earned value tracking tool used to measure current progress and forecast future project performance. Use this in tandem with our EVA series of articles.
This sample template performs a PERT based estimation for a project when you provide quality estimates. The tool performs all the required calculations (including graphical display of the destribution and probability functions).
This sample business case provides a proposal for the development of a Web service that directly supports the successful launch of an affiliate program.
Managing change can be chaotic unless your effort clearly manages the details, and who needs more chaos?
Use this tracking sheet in conjunction with the Budget Tracking-Actuals project plan to stay on top of your budget.
Here's a complete set of tools to help you analyze the risk involved in one or more project justifications, based on organizational impact and implementation feasibility. It can help your program or project office, too.
When choosing between classroom and web based training, it can be difficult to know where to start. Here is a spreadsheet to help identify and quantify various factors involved and help you project an ROI for your program.
Use actual accounting data on the performance of your last project to compare how accurate your estimates were versus the real thing. The Actual ROI tool is a quick way to show you how your project performed against the plan and identify areas for improving your estimating skills.
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I think somebody should come up with a way to breed a very large shrimp. That way, you could ride him, then, after you camped at night, you could eat him. How about it, science? - Jack Handey |
