To go directly to documents, issues, risks or deliverables, click the corresponding button in the Navigate group. To access the project site, click the project’s name in the Project Center, and then, on the Project tab, in the Navigate group, click Project Site. You can use the Project Center to view the overall project schedule.ĭocuments, deliverables, issues, and risks are all available on the project site. To view the project schedule, on the Quick Launch, click Projects. While a team member's primary interest is typically at the task level, there may be times when you would like to review project-level information, such as the overall project schedule, or related documents, deliverables, issues, and risks. To take a look at your timesheet or task status, click Tasks on the Quick Launch. You can read more about this process in Overview: Track your time and task progress. If you are a team member, your starting point might be filling out a timesheet, or entering the status of your tasks. In Project Web App, team members are the people who actually do the work on projects and tasks. If you have been managing a project by using a SharePoint task list, you may find it helpful to read through Overview: View a SharePoint task lists in Project Web App. Project managers may also be interested in working with resources, or Set up time and task progress approval. Click New, and then choose how you want to create a new project, or click Add SharePoint Sites to import a task list from an existing SharePoint site. On the ribbon, click the Projects tab to access the tools that you can use in the Project Center. You can click Create or import projects on the Get Started with Project Web App Web Part, or you can use the Project Center. If you are a project manager, one of the first things you may want to do is to create a new project, or import a SharePoint task list into Project Web App. In Project Web App, project managers are the people who create and maintain projects and tasks, assign resources to tasks, and track task work and status. This section suggests starting points based on typical roles for working on a project: project managers, team members, portfolio managers, and site administrators. You can learn more about using these tiles in: This Web Part includes several tiles that you can click to jump right in and get working.
For some roles, Project Web App provides the Get Started with Project Web App Web Part. This is the main focus of each page, and it is where you enter and review data.ĭepending on your role within your organization, there are several different ways you might consider starting to work in Project Web App. The content display area contains information about your portfolios, projects, and tasks. Each tab contains groups of related buttons that you can use to interact with the page content. There may be multiple tabs on the ribbon, to change between different sets of actions. The ribbon is the toolbar that you use to perform actions on what is currently in the content display area. For example, when you fill out a form, you must complete and save the form, or cancel out of it, in order to see the Quick Launch. Some pages in Project Web App do not include the Quick Launch. You can click these links to navigate to different areas of the program. The Quick Launch lists the main views and pages that you are able to access. The Project Web App interface is made up of three main areas: the Quick Launch, the ribbon, and the content display area.
#HOW TO GET AN APP STARTED HOW TO#
This article helps you get your bearings, figure out where to start working, and learn more about how to get help. Welcome to Project Web App! Project Web App, which is part of Microsoft Project Server 2013, is a robust Web application that you can use to do everything from analyzing portfolios and managing proposals, to entering time in a timesheet and updating task status.
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