Hey all,
I was wondering if anyone knew of any project prioritization tools
that are free/low-cost and allow for some sort of dynamic project and
resource allocation.
Here's the use-case/ description of what I'm looking for:
There are 10 projects in the pipeline. Using some interface, we
assign
order.)
Then again, maybe if I just had more of a clue with Project that
wouldn't be the case, but I don't *think* so. From everything I've
read, the use case I described actually seems to be pretty rare, which
seems odd.
Nicholas
On Wed, Feb 4, 2009 at 6:30 PM, Brad Know
There are indeed a huge number of them - before sending this email I
had checked out the tours and/or online demos for at least 8 or 9 of
them, which is why I gave up and decided to try here - none of them
actually did what I described.
Ultimately those are all great tools (to some degree ;) ) for
Actually, as far as I can tell, Basecamp completely lacks all of the
functionality I described.
Nicholas
On Thu, Feb 5, 2009 at 11:23 AM, Nick Silkey wrote:
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> Nicholas Tang wrote:
>> I was wondering if anyone knew of any proj
ins wrote:
> * Nicholas Tang wrote:
>> Ultimately those are all great tools (to some degree ;) ) for managing
>> projects, but not so much for prioritizing multiple projects and
>> seeing how that impacts scheduling/ resourcing... that's what I'm
>> really struggli
Actually, I'm not sure that what you described works... not for the
way I'd like to do things, anyways. Rearranging project (or task)
ordering should be something I can do dynamically and immediately and
the dates should be based purely on resource (i.e. people)
limitations, and I don't *think* th
Nothing's perfect, but if you're looking for a happy medium, Oracle
Enterprise Linux isn't bad. It's similar to CentOS - using RHEL as a base -
but with an added layer of patches for issues that Oracle and its customers
wanted fixed. Plus, it's dirt cheap compared to RHEL, and you don't have to
h
When you've got a single-function box, and you know you can tune it to stop
short of swap, I think it's probably fine to go without swap. For
simplicity and consistency, we have swap turned on for our webservers, but
honestly, if they ever started swapping (and we make sure they have enough
memory
We switched from Onstor to Exanet nodes not too long ago and haven't
regretted it in the slightest. Onstor's product was actually more stable 5
years ago than it was 2 years ago. I can't vouch for it recently - talking
to people at Onstor they swear they've fixed the reliability issues, but
after
I have a question for the crowd. I've done a reasonable amount of hiring of
SAs, but now we've got some spots open for DBAs. I've never done that,
personally, and was wondering if anyone on this list had, and if so, what
resources you used - job boards, mailing lists, forums, job fairs, etc.
The
We tackle this a few different ways, generally (although I can't say
we've had huge numbers of interns in here).
1.) Give them something new and experimental to install/ setup. There
are always a few projects that teams put in the "we'll get to that...
eventually..." bucket that tend to fall into
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