Content
View differences
Updated by Niels Lindenthal about 1 year ago
* Project overview
* There is table in the project overview that lists all stages and gates which are active in the project. This replaces the dates in the sidebar.
* Every row has a more button at the end which allows to deactivate a stage or a gate for the respective project.
* In the show mode there is an edit button
* In the edit mode there is save button below the table.
* Automatic scheduling
* Changing the finish date of a stage triggers the rescheduling of succeeding stages/gates. Those automatic changes are only saved after explicit saving the form.
* In case finish dates of stages are empty they are not set by changing the dates of predecessors.
* Active stages/gates are considered to be following each other based on the sort order in the administration.
* In case a stage/gate is inactive in a project, the next active stage/gate is considered to be the successor. Multiple inactive stages/gates can be ignored that way.
* Stages/gates not active in the project are not scheduled. In case a stage/gate is inactivated, it keeps its dates.
* Activating and deactivating a stage or gate does not trigger a rescheduling.
* Only working days can be selected. Non-working days are excluding from rescheduling. Finish days can never be non-working days.
* Activity
* The activity page includes the changes to stages and gates
* Work package
* A stage/gate can be an attribute of a work package (similar to versions).
* A work package can be optionally assigned one or more stages and gates (single-select). (multi-select).
* The type form configuration also included the attribute (stage/gate).
* The assignment of stages and gates does not impact scheduling.
* Work packages can be filtered for stages and gates (similar to versions).
* Permissions
* There is a separate project permission to activate and deactivate project stages and gates.
* There is a separate project permission to edit stages and gates.
* There is table in the project overview that lists all stages and gates which are active in the project. This replaces the dates in the sidebar.
* Every row has a more button at the end which allows to deactivate a stage or a gate for the respective project.
* In the show mode there is an edit button
* In the edit mode there is save button below the table.
* Automatic scheduling
* Changing the finish date of a stage triggers the rescheduling of succeeding stages/gates. Those automatic changes are only saved after explicit saving the form.
* In case finish dates of stages are empty they are not set by changing the dates of predecessors.
* Active stages/gates are considered to be following each other based on the sort order in the administration.
* In case a stage/gate is inactive in a project, the next active stage/gate is considered to be the successor. Multiple inactive stages/gates can be ignored that way.
* Stages/gates not active in the project are not scheduled. In case a stage/gate is inactivated, it keeps its dates.
* Activating and deactivating a stage or gate does not trigger a rescheduling.
* Only working days can be selected. Non-working days are excluding from rescheduling. Finish days can never be non-working days.
* Activity
* The activity page includes the changes to stages and gates
* Work package
* A stage/gate can be an attribute of a work package (similar to versions).
* A work package can be optionally assigned one or more stages and gates (single-select).
* The type form configuration also included the attribute (stage/gate).
* The assignment of stages and gates does not impact scheduling.
* Work packages can be filtered for stages and gates (similar to versions).
* Permissions
* There is a separate project permission to activate and deactivate project stages and gates.
* There is a separate project permission to edit stages and gates.