The one England player that the All Blacks really rate Kiwis don’t tend to dish out praise too readily to opposition players. But fullback George Furbank is a notable exception.
© 2024 Stuff.co.nz 9:35pm From chaos to clarity — get all your ducks in a row with Microsoft Project for $18 TL;DR: Tame your project chaos and keep everything running smoothly with Microsoft Project 2021 Professional for $17.97 until November 3.
Managing projects can feel like herding cats, especially when there are deadlines to hit, resources to track, and team members all doing their own thing. That’s where Microsoft Project steps in, transforming the chaos into an organized plan that even the most rebellious tasks and timelines can’t escape — with lifetime access on sale for $18.
With pre-built templates, you can jump-start your project without building everything from scratch. Plus, its sync capabilities with Project Online and Project Server make collaboration seamless. The automated scheduling tools will recalculate based on task dependencies, so you don’t have to manually tweak every deadline. You can also run “what-if” scenarios to figure out the most efficient task assignments and visually represent complex schedules using multiple timelines.
Microsoft Project also makes tracking easy, allowing you to submit timesheets to capture time spent on both project and non-project work. And, with support for Long-Term Servicing Channel (LTSC), it’s compatible with Office LTSC and Office 2021, ensuring your productivity tools work in harmony.
Hurry and grab a lifetime license to Microsoft Project 2021 Professional on sale for $17.97 only until November 3 at 11:59pm Pacific.
Microsoft Project 2021 Professional: Lifetime License for Windows – $17.97
See Deal
StackSocial prices subject to change.
© 2024 PC World 9:05pm
| Ukraine in new mobilisation drive as Russia advances Ukraine's military has been under severe pressure of late, in part due to Russia's greater manpower.
© 2024 BBCWorld 8:45pm Funeral home director charged over interfering with human remains named Former funeral director Fiona Bakulich is the woman charged with misconduct relating to burials at the city's largest cemetery.
© 2024 RadioNZ 8:15pm |
|
|
|