http://www.steelray.com/blog Just another WordPress weblog Tue, 12 Jan 2010 10:52:04 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.1.3 http://www.steelray.com/blog/?p=96&cpage=1#comment-98 Brian Leach Tue, 12 Jan 2010 10:52:04 +0000 http://www.steelray.com/blog/?p=96#comment-98 We don't publish upcoming release dates, but we're very interested in hearing what you'd like to see in future releases. I'll ask your account manager to contact you directly. We don’t publish upcoming release dates, but we’re very interested in hearing what you’d like to see in future releases. I’ll ask your account manager to contact you directly.

]]> http://www.steelray.com/blog/?p=96&cpage=1#comment-97 Brendan Tue, 12 Jan 2010 09:21:44 +0000 http://www.steelray.com/blog/?p=96#comment-97 When will there be a new major version upgrade? When will there be a new major version upgrade?

]]> http://www.steelray.com/blog/?p=27&cpage=1#comment-8 Amy Leigh Wed, 21 Jan 2009 15:49:56 +0000 http://www.steelray.com/blog/?p=27#comment-8 Am following ya, sister! Am following ya, sister!

]]> http://www.steelray.com/blog/?p=57&cpage=1#comment-37 Joe Bindeman Wed, 10 Dec 2008 15:31:17 +0000 http://www.steelray.com/blog/?p=57#comment-37 It's hard enough getting actual status from the project team at the weekly or daily scale! I wouldn't want to try tracking by the second, although I remember from college that some chemical reactions have to be monitored by the second. It's important to have the flexibility of scale however when analyzing a schedule. Those few minute tasks might just be critical to success over the larger scale. As for the macro scale of centuries and eras I suspect you'd find multitudes of inter-project dependencies and a lot of fixed constraints inserted by the Chief Programme Director: God! It’s hard enough getting actual status from the project team at the weekly or daily scale! I wouldn’t want to try tracking by the second, although I remember from college that some chemical reactions have to be monitored by the second.
It’s important to have the flexibility of scale however when analyzing a schedule. Those few minute tasks might just be critical to success over the larger scale.
As for the macro scale of centuries and eras I suspect you’d find multitudes of inter-project dependencies and a lot of fixed constraints inserted by the Chief Programme Director: God!

]]> http://www.steelray.com/blog/?p=57&cpage=1#comment-36 Joe Bindeman Wed, 10 Dec 2008 15:25:18 +0000 http://www.steelray.com/blog/?p=57#comment-36 It's hard enough getting actual status from the project team at the weekly or daily scale! I wouldn't want to try tracking by the second, although I remember from college that some chemical reactions have to be monitored by the second. It's important to have the flexibility of scale however when analyzing a schedule. Those few minute tasks might just be critical to success over the larger scale. As for the macro scale of centuries and eras I suspect you'd find multitudes of inter-project dependencies and a lot of fixed constraints inserted by the Chief Programme Director: God! It’s hard enough getting actual status from the project team at the weekly or daily scale! I wouldn’t want to try tracking by the second, although I remember from college that some chemical reactions have to be monitored by the second.
It’s important to have the flexibility of scale however when analyzing a schedule. Those few minute tasks might just be critical to success over the larger scale.
As for the macro scale of centuries and eras I suspect you’d find multitudes of inter-project dependencies and a lot of fixed constraints inserted by the Chief Programme Director: God!

]]> http://www.steelray.com/blog/?p=47&cpage=1#comment-24 Heidi Sun, 16 Nov 2008 18:10:11 +0000 http://www.steelray.com/blog/?p=47#comment-24 I am using this list at work and love it. Now I want to add it at home, but it won't let me. Is there a problem accessing it? I am using this list at work and love it. Now I want to add it at home, but it won’t let me. Is there a problem accessing it?

]]> http://www.steelray.com/blog/?p=38&cpage=1#comment-14 Freddie Sirmans Tue, 27 Nov 2007 06:31:58 +0000 http://www.steelray.com/blog/?p=38#comment-14 Just browsing the internet. You have a very, very interesting blog. I'm sure I will visit again. Just browsing the internet. You have a very, very interesting blog. I’m sure I will visit again.

]]> http://www.steelray.com/blog/?p=29&cpage=1#comment-9 Mary Mon, 26 Mar 2007 21:05:23 +0000 http://www.steelray.com/blog/?p=29#comment-9 how much does it usually sell for and how robust is it in a groupwork/teamroom type environment? how much does it usually sell for and how robust is it in a groupwork/teamroom type environment?

]]> http://www.steelray.com/blog/?p=61&cpage=1#comment-41 Brian Leach Wed, 13 Dec 2006 19:35:04 +0000 http://www.steelray.com/blog/?p=61#comment-41 I'm not an advocate for using Excel for project management, but certainly there are cases where Excel is more than enough; I just completed a "mini" project consisting of nine tasks. Project would have been overkill. The fact remains: more people use Excel than any of the traditional project management applications. This is reality, and our product serves those users. I’m not an advocate for using Excel for project management, but certainly there are cases where Excel is more than enough; I just completed a “mini” project consisting of nine tasks. Project would have been overkill. The fact remains: more people use Excel than any of the traditional project management applications. This is reality, and our product serves those users.

]]> http://www.steelray.com/blog/?p=33&cpage=1#comment-11 Brian Wed, 13 Dec 2006 18:21:17 +0000 http://www.steelray.com/blog/?p=33#comment-11 You're correct that painting a room is not multitasking; I should have chosen a better word. Nevertheless, my point stands; you'll get both jobs done faster if you paint the second room while waiting for the first one to dry. I've definitely noticed that I put one task down and pick another up for the wrong reasons (sometimes). People who have 'stack wisdom' get more done in the same amount of time. They can be easily distracted, or they can just pick something new up because it is more interesting. I'm not sure how much tools can help here, but I'm interested in exploring this. You’re correct that painting a room is not multitasking; I should have chosen a better word. Nevertheless, my point stands; you’ll get both jobs done faster if you paint the second room while waiting for the first one to dry. I’ve definitely noticed that I put one task down and pick another up for the wrong reasons (sometimes).
People who have ‘stack wisdom’ get more done in the same amount of time. They can be easily distracted, or they can just pick something new up because it is more interesting. I’m not sure how much tools can help here, but I’m interested in exploring this.

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