Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

Tech

Keep your projects organized with Microsoft Project 2024 for $39.97

Get Microsoft Project Professional 2024 for Windows for $39.97 with a lifetime license, Gantt charts, automated scheduling, and resource management tools.

Keep your projects organized with Microsoft Project 2024 for $39.97

Microsoft Project 2024 offers a lifetime license for Windows at a discounted price of $39.97, a significant savings of $1,090.02 from its regular price of $1,129.99. This software is designed to help project managers efficiently organize tasks, assign resources, and build detailed schedules. Users can start with pre-built templates and utilize Gantt charts to visualize timelines and dependencies.

Microsoft Project 2024 also provides multiple timeline views, enabling managers to present the bigger picture without delving into individual assignments. The software's ability to automatically calculate task dates based on scheduling relationships is particularly useful when plans change. Additionally, Microsoft Project 2024 enables users to run what-if scenarios to explore the impact of changes in assignments on a project.

Baselines allow for comparing actual progress against the original plan, making it easier to identify delays or shifts in scope. The built-in reporting options, such as Burndown and Resource Overview, facilitate sharing project data with stakeholders. Microsoft Project 2024 also supports integration with Project Online and Project Server.

However, certain collaboration features, including communication through Microsoft Teams for Business, require separate licensing.

Written by urgent.news from Mashable's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at mashable.com →

More in Tech

Halo is the new Doom and most software will soon be effectively open source (by force or by choice)

Seven months ago I published “Source code is now a common good, and SaaS is mostly dead.” I argued that AI had collapsed the economic cost of clean-room reimplementation, that pure software expression…

  • Halo game ports to multiple platforms demonstrate software's new open-source nature
  • AI agents accelerate reverse-engineering, enabling rapid independent reimplementation
  • Adobe and Microsoft Office tools early open-source versions show paradigm shift

A $9,400 GCP bill where $3,000 had no owner

The GCP account that took me longest to optimize wasn't the most expensive one I've worked with It was the most fragmented Eleven GCP projects. No consistent naming. No resource labels.

  • $9,400 monthly GCP bill resulted from unaccounted $3,000
  • $3,000 spent without visibility, identified after optimization
  • $1,400 saved by pausing unused Compute Engine instances and Cloud SQL database

More from Sunday 18 October →