Master’s Thesis Communicational aspects of Project Management using web-based technologies: Implementing an email-based communication environment carried out at the Information & Software Engineering Group Technical University of Vienna under the guidance of Ao.Univ.Prof. Dipl.Ing. Dr.techn. Andreas Rauber and Dipl.Ing. Dr.techn. Alexander Schatten as the contributing advisor responsible by Robert Neureiter‚ Bakk. techn. Molkereistrasse 3/7‚ 1020 Vienna Matr.Nr. 9925047 Vienna‚ 10.08.2005 Eidesstattliche
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13_26_ch02.fm Page 13 Friday‚ September 8‚ 2000 2:43 PM Chapter 2 Basic Skills for Project Managers Be not afraid of greatness; some are born great; some achieve greatness—others have greatness thrust upon them. William Shakespeare Twelfth Night Introduction Before now‚ we had discussed project management in the broad sense‚ that is‚ from the perspective that any type of project—industrial assembly line‚ new construction‚ or technology implementation— operated by the same sets of rules
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Project Management 722G20 Dr. Paol Canonico and Dr. Jonas Söderlund Februay 13‚ 2009 Word count: 9‚944 The Sydney Opera House Stakeholder Management and Project Success Group 5: Vincent Anter Elin Hansson Ollie McNaught-Reynolds Annabelle Tessard Contents 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................... 3 1.1 Background .............................................................................
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Project Management Institute A Guide to the Project MAnAGeMent Body of KnowledGe (PMBOK® Guide)—Fourth Edition An American National Standard ANSI/PMI 99-001-2008 ISBN: 978-1-933890-51-7 Published by: Project Management Institute‚ Inc. 14 Campus Boulevard Newtown Square‚ Pennsylvania 19073-3299 USA. Phone: +610-356-4600 Fax: +610-356-4647 E-mail: customercare@pmi.org Internet: www.PMI.org/Marketplace ©2008 Project Management Institute‚ Inc. All rights reserved. “PMI”‚ the PMI logo‚ “PMP”‚ the
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ARTICLE IN PRESS Technovation 28 (2008) 633–643 www.elsevier.com/locate/technovation Post-project reviews as a key project management competence Frank T. Anbaria‚c‚Â Elias G. Carayannisb‚c‚1‚ Robert James Voetschd‚2 a Department of Decision Sciences‚ School of Business‚ Funger Hall 415‚ 2201 G Street‚ NW Washington‚ DC‚ USA Department of Information Systems and Technology Management‚ School of Business‚ Funger Hall 415‚ 2201 G Street‚ NW Washington‚ DC‚ USA c The George Washington
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Darvin De’Angelo McQueen Execution & Control With Risk August 16‚ 2011 Week 2 DQ As a project manager of a bicycle manufacturing company‚ we have five operations which are: cutting‚ forming‚ machining‚ welding‚ and the assembly. As we start manufacturings we notice some defects in our products. As a result we are going to find a way to fix the problems. There are five quality metrics and they are (Sanghera‚ 2010): * Cost performance * Schedule performance * Defect
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THE PROJECT The way a project team is structured can play a major role in how it functions. Different styles of team will have different characteristics. For example‚ do we wish to encourage discussion with the business representatives or to keep them at arm’s length so the developers can make good progress? Careful consideration of team composition and reporting relationships can make a big difference to the results. The various roles in the team will depend on the nature of the project. As
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|NAME OF STUDENT | | |REGISTRATION NO. | | |UNIT TITLE |Managing Communications‚ Knowledge and Information | |ASSIGNMENT TITLE |Presentation of final report and systems
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Example 7.3 Multimedia Courseware Shell Proposal Project Title: Multimedia Courseware Shell for Innovative Business Curriculum: Integrating Text‚ Graphics‚ and Applications Submitted by: Elizabeth Michaels‚ Ph.D.‚ Professor in English and Faculty Director of the Bachelor of Applied Business Program‚ Continuing Education and Extension‚ East Bank Campus‚ 624-8206‚ emich023@umn.edu Pat Lingren‚ Program Director‚ Continuing Education
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OUTLINE FOR SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT (CAPSTONE) PROJECT i. Title Page ii. Approval Sheet iii. Acknowledgment iv. Dedication v. Executive Summary vi. Table of Contents vi. List of Figures vii. List of Tables viii. List of Graphs ix. List of Notations Chapter I INTRODUCTION Project Context Purpose and Description Objectives Scope and Limitations Review of Related Literature (6)‚ Studies (6)‚ and SYSTEMS (3) Technical Background Chapter II EVALUATION DESIGN AND FRAMEWORK Discussion
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