On Thursday, February 23, 2012, Shaun Ellis wrote:
Simple todo's beat
complex task management every time.
https://trello.com/
We use Trello for some linear workflows, like digitization. I like the
model a lot for being simple and visual.
Jason
I think the first question you should ask, before thinking about tools
is: *What
do I mean about project management?*
- Are we talking about assessing the risk and cost of a project? If so
you'll need some budgeting tools and a way to determine the risk for the
project.
- Are we
Even bigger list at
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_project_management_software
Dave Caroline
Hiya,
--What project management software are you using?
Semantic MediaWiki, xSiteable
--What made you choose the system?
Most project management software is written by geeks, not for humans. They
all propose some methodology to go with their model, but either their model
is inflexible (and
Am 23.02.12 04:04, schrieb Brian McBride:
Question for all the code4lib developers out there:
--What project management software are you using?
We're using Redmine for several projects, see http://www.redmine.org/
--What made you choose the system?
easy to use (even for non-geeks), easy
Simple todo's beat
complex task management every time.
I was checking out Backbone.js the other day and they listed a number of
interesting lean Project/Task Management Apps that were built with it.
I haven't tried any of these, but they seem interesting, and light:
https://www.blossom.io/
On Wed, Feb 22, 2012 at 7:04 PM, Brian McBride brian.mcbr...@utah.eduwrote:
Question for all the code4lib developers out there:
--What project management software are you using?
We're getting into Asana.
--What made you choose the system?
Other departments had tried it and actually
At UCLA, we've been trying to get a better handle on project management,
and have developed a set of practices using a suite of tools.
We begin projects with a One-Pager, a project proposal or description.
It includes description of the problem, proposed solution, scope,
deliverables, risks,
On 2/23/12 11:02 AM, Gary Thompson wrote:
At UCLA, we've been trying to get a better handle on project management,
and have developed a set of practices using a suite of tools.
This totally could be a paper on Code4lib Journal.
Would be easier to bookmark it then. ;-)
./fxk
--
No animal
On Thu, Feb 23, 2012 at 12:10 PM, Francis Kayiwa kay...@uic.edu wrote:
On 2/23/12 11:02 AM, Gary Thompson wrote:
At UCLA, we've been trying to get a better handle on project management,
and have developed a set of practices using a suite of tools.
This totally could be a paper on Code4lib
Gary,
This is very, very interesting. Thank you for sharing this with the list. Would
it be possible for you to share screenshots of your Confluence views using the
metadata-report macro? We use Confluence for the same purpose, but maintain an
independent list of projects in its own table.
Matt--
I have the same question for you as for Gary: could you possibly share screen
shots of your Confluence templates, and the projects dashboard? Is the latter
generated automatically, or through human data entry?
- Tom
On Feb 23, 2012, at 9:48 AM, Critchlow, Matt wrote:
Hi Brian,
I've been influenced lately by a great talk on Project Management that
Delphine Khanna gave at THATCamp a few months ago. She stressed the
need for lightweight solutions to handle the more common case where we
have multiple small library projects rather than one massive endeavor.
The core piece of
| www.library.vcu.edu
From: Gabriel Farrell gsf...@gmail.com
To: CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU
Date: 02/23/2012 04:10 PM
Subject:Re: [CODE4LIB] Project Management Software Question
Sent by:Code for Libraries CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU
I've been influenced lately by a great talk
Hi all
--What project management software are you using?
We are using ActiveCollab (eg. to share documents and discuss on
requirements) and TRAC for development.
--What made you choose the system?
ActiveCollab is simple also for non technicals, it could be connected with
subversion, has a lot
Question for all the code4lib developers out there:
--What project management software are you using?
--What made you choose the system?
--Has the system met all of your needs? If not, where does it fail?
--Overall opinions?
--What systems did you evaluate and decide not to recommend?
Any
I'm in the process of doing an evaluation.
SmartSheet is a great tool for creating gantt charts.
Overall, Redmine is looking pretty good.
Not much info yet, but at least the list of products might be helpful:
https://doc.maflt.org/Reviews-Comparisons/Project_Management
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