In MS Project, one could use "elapsed days" for duration definition (ed) instead of days.
A task requiring 10 days would span on 2 full working weeks of 5 days, but a task during 30 "ed" would last 1 month.
This is particularly useful when mixing "effort driven" tasks and "contractual / administrative" duration.
This should be integrated in Project Accelerator to make it compatible with the current practice of MS Project
In MS Project, one could use "elapsed days" for duration definition (ed) instead of days.
A task requiring 10 days would span on 2 full working weeks of 5 days, but a task during 30 "ed" would last 1 month.
This is particularly useful when mixing "effort driven" tasks and "contractual / administrative" duration.
This should be integrated in Project Accelerator to make it compatible with the current practice of MS Project