I wrote about updates to CollabNet TeamForge and ScrumWorks Pro for Projects@Work:
Collabnet updates its TeamForge platform and ScrumWorks project management application, focusing on scaling agile to the enterprise through flexible reporting, ease of use and other enhancements.
My article entitled Share Large Files appears in the January 2011 issue of Smart Computing Magazine.
Diagramming applications such as Microsoft Visio are best known for documenting a network or business process, but they can also function as project management tools in their own right. Here’s a look at four diagramming apps that can help you visualize and communicate data to stakeholders, teams and other audiences.
via Projects@Work – Diagramming Apps for Project Managers.
Back in August, I wrote about using the iPad as a project management tool for Projects@Work:
Are you considering using the iPad for project management activities? Here are some useful observations from the field, along with a selection of project management applications already available for the new device.
The release of the Apple iPad continues to stoke excitement across business and consumer markets and offers project managers a real productivity tool that meets the requirements of the project manager’s always on and mobile working style. “Mobile is the new paper,” says Charles Seybold, founder and CEO of project management solution provider LiquidPlanner, which has already developed an iPhone application for its product and is now working on an iPad application.
via Projects@Work – The PM’s iPad.
Between working and being out for surgery, I forgot to mention that my article entitled Do More With Your Network appeared in the October 2010 issue of Smart Computing Magazine.
The release of the Apple iPad continues to stoke excitement across business and consumer markets and offers project managers a real productivity tool that meets the requirements of the project manager’s always on and mobile working style. “Mobile is the new paper,” says Charles Seybold, founder and CEO of project management solution provider LiquidPlanner, which has already developed an iPhone application for its product and is now working on an iPad application.
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.
The recently launched Google Apps Marketplace features more than 20 (and counting) project management applications that augment Google Apps or Google Apps Premier Edition in support of team collaboration, planning, scheduling and reporting. If you are working with a project team standardized on Google Apps or Google Apps Premier Edition, it makes sense to visit the Google Apps Marketplace and check out a few of these applications. See if they can help round out your project management toolkit and democratize your project management data. Integration doesn’t require much technical experience, and some of them are even available for free.
I bide my working days (and nights) between a client site and my home office, so the concept of mobility and project management has been on my mind, even more so after I bought my iPhone 3GS. Already, cloud-based project management applications such as LiquidPlanner and Mac project management applications Merlin 2 and SharedPlan Pro, among others, are extending their applications to the iPhone. There is also a class of iPhone project management applications — while a minority in the App Store — offering a surprising range of features and flexibility.
I’ve recently been thinking about how Google Voice, Google Wave and Google Buzz joining the full Google Apps lineup would make it a budget-friendly teleworking platform. Organizations can now literally purchase themselves a “telework in a box” solution — a complete office productivity software, communications and collaboration package — with little or no requirement for support from their own technical staff.
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