{"id":877,"date":"2012-01-24t15:15:30","date_gmt":"2012-01-24t20:15:30","guid":{"rendered":"\/\/www.deco-dalles.com\/?p=877"},"modified":"2019-10-09t14:20:40","modified_gmt":"2019-10-09t18:20:40","slug":"p6-level-of-effort-work-stop","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"\/\/www.deco-dalles.com\/p6-level-of-effort-work-stop\/","title":{"rendered":"can a p6 level of effort help define work stoppage?"},"content":{"rendered":"

typically when we develop a schedule we assume that an activity can be finished uninterrupted once it has commenced. but, sometime events occur which force the work on the activity to stop. this could range from wet weather to a change in design. additionally, there might be times when you want to add additional network logic.<\/p>\n

in most cases, it is desirable to maintain the original activity id so that it can be compared to the original baseline. if we just add additional logic to the schedule, there is no quick and easy way of comparing the new activities with the old original activity for which you are suspending or adding logic too.<\/p>\n

this is where using level of effort bars can be useful.<\/p>\n

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tutorial files<\/h2>\n

complete this tutorial by downloading the following files:<\/p>\n