What's New in Microsoft Project 2010 Training
How To Take This Class:
- Live Instructor-Led Online Class > View Schedule or Register
- Onsite Group Training > Request Pricing
Instructor-Led Online Course Tuition:
$490.00Course Duration:
2 Days
What Students Receive:
Each student will receive:
- A printed courseware manual for use during and after class.
- A PC headset for communicating with your instructor and fellow students during your Microsoft Project 2010 Training Class
- A course completion certificate upon successful completion of your Microsoft Project 2010 Training course
- Six months of post-class email support from a Microsoft Project Instructor
Course Description:
This What’s New in Microsoft Project 2010 Training course introduces students to the new features in Microsoft Project 2010. Students who have experience with earlier versions of Microsoft Project will find that Microsoft Project 2010 adds many new features. These changes represent the most significant changes to Microsoft Project since the product was released. This hands-on, interactive course teaches students how to use new features like the Microsoft Ribbon interface, new views, tables, filters and more.
Course Objectives:
Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:
- Describe the new features of Microsoft Project 2010
- Navigate the new Microsoft Project 2010 user interface
- Identify the new views, tables, filters and groups in Microsoft Project 2010
- Use the new features in Microsoft Project 2010 for defining, planning, and reporting on a project
Course Audience:
This course is primarily for students moving from Microsoft Project 2007 to Microsoft Project 2010. Students moving from Microsoft Project 2003 will also benefit; however, new features introduced in the transition from Microsoft Project 2003 to 2007 are not specifically covered in this course.
Course Prerequisites:
Students should have previous experience planning and executing projects using Microsoft Project 2003 or Microsoft Project 2007.
Course Syllabus:
- What’s New – Microsoft Project 2010 User Interface
- Introducing Microsoft Project 2010
- Understanding the Ribbon
- Using the Task Ribbon
- Using the Resource Ribbon
- Using the Project Ribbon
- Using the View Ribbon
- Using the Format Ribbon
- Collapsing the Ribbon
- Using the Backstage (File Tab)
- Using Navigation Features
- Using Shortcut Menus
- Using Built-In Keyboard Shortcuts
- Zooming the Timescale Bar
- Using the Zoom Slider
- Customizing the User Interface
- Customizing the Ribbon
- Customizing the Quick Access Toolbar
- Importing/Exporting a Custom Ribbon
- What’s New – Views, Tables, Filters, and Groups
- Reviewing the Microsoft Project Data Model
- Understanding New Views
- Applying a View
- Understanding Changes to the Default Tables
- Applying a Table
- Understanding New Filters
- Applying a Standard Filter
- Applying a Highlight Filter
- Understanding New Groups
- Applying a Group
- What’s New – Project Planning
- Creating a New Project from a Template
- Creating a New Project from a SharePoint Task List Contents
- Creating a New Project Using an Office.com Template
- Defining a New Project
- Setting Project Options
- Setting the Task Mode Option
- Setting Options in the Project Options Dialog
- Setting General Options
- Setting Display Options
- Setting Schedule Options
- Setting Proofing Options
- Setting Save Options
- Setting Language Options
- Setting Advanced Options
- Setting Add-Ins Options
- Setting Trust Center Options
- Saving a Project as an Alternate File Type
- Saving a Project File as a PDF or XPS Document
- Understanding Reduced Functionality with Older Project File Formats
- Opening a Project Created in an Older Version of Microsoft Project
- Saving a Project to SharePoint
- Sharing a Project via E-Mail
- What’s New – Task Planning
- Auto-Wrapping Task Names
- Inserting Summary Tasks
- Inserting a Summary Task for Selected Tasks
- Inserting a Milestone Task
- Using Manually Scheduled Tasks
- Linking Manually Scheduled Tasks
- Understanding Schedule Warnings and Suggestions
- Using the Respect Links Feature
- Using the Task Inspector
- Creating a Manually Scheduled Summary Task
- Understanding Task Scheduling Changes
- What’s New – Resource and Assignment Planning
- Inserting New Resources in the Resource Sheet View
- Assigning Resources to Tasks
- Using the Task Entry View Using the Assign Resources Dialog
- Using the Team Planner View
- Leveling an Overallocated Resource in the Team Planner View
- Dragging Tasks in the Team Planner View
- Changing Schedule Information in the Team Planner View
- Customizing the Team Planner View
- Printing the Team Planner View
- Detecting and Resolving Resource Overallocations
- What’s New – Project Execution
- Rescheduling an Unstarted Project
- Rescheduling a Task
- Setting Tasks to Inactive
- Understanding the Peak Field
- Synchronizing with a SharePoint Tasks List
- Adding Fields to the Task Synchronization Process
- Reporting Progress Using a SharePoint Tasks List
- What’s New – Reporting
- Using Enhanced Copy and Paste
- Understanding New Fields
- Using the Active Field
- Using the Task Mode Field
- Using the Scheduled Fields
- Using the Warning Field
- Using the Baseline Estimated Fields
- Formatting the Gantt Chart
- Using the Format Tools
- Using the Columns Tools
- Using the Bar Styles Tools
- Using the Gantt Chart Style Tools
- Using the Show/Hide Tools
- Using the Drawing Tools
- Formatting Other Views
- Using the Timeline with the Gantt Chart View
- Adding a Task to the Timeline
- Formatting the Timeline View
- Adding Tasks Using the Contextual Format Ribbon
- Exporting the Timeline View
- Creating a New View
- Creating a New Table
- Creating a New Filter
- Creating a New Group
- Creating the New View
- Using the Add New Column Feature
- Creating a New View by Customizing an Existing View
- Resetting a Default View after Customization
- Using Visual Reports Improvements
- Using New Features in the Compare Project Versions Tool



