Microsoft® Office Project 2003 Inside Out

Chapter 12. Reporting Project Information

• Establishing Your Communications Plan

• Setting Up and Printing Views

• Generating Reports

• Revising a Built-in Report

• Building a Custom Report

• Generating Reports from Project XML Data

• Publishing Project Information to the Web

By now, you've built your project plan and you're using it to track progress and display project information. Because you're now in the execution and control processes of the project, you'll need to share important data with stakeholders. For example, your new test procedure might have worked better than expected, but your materials testing ran into some unanticipated slowdowns. All this information is reflected in the project plan. However, for different audiences and different purposes, you ...