The Dashboard tab in the
Projects hub displays a set of charts and tables called "dashparts." These graphical representations of
project data enable you to quickly assess performance and identify problems.
Contents
The WBS level that you are viewing does not affect the layout of fields, but it can change the information displayed in certain fields. For example, on the Summary pane, the project number is the same regardless of the level that you are viewing, but contract start and end dates can be different at the project, phase, and task levels.
Field | Description |
Show
|
This field displays
Billing or Cost to indicate whether the amounts represented in the charts and tables are at billing or at cost.
If you select
Cost and Billing in
Budget Type in the Plan Settings dialog box, both
Billing and
Cost are available, and you can switch between them. When you switch, the form's grids and charts update to reflect your selection.
If your enterprise uses multiple currencies, the currency in use is indicated next to the
Show option. The project cost currency is always used when viewing projects, plans, and budgets at cost. A configuration setting that your system administrator selects determines whether project cost currency or billing currency is used when you view projects, plans, and budgets at billing.
When you display cost amounts, some information may not display if your security role does not provide access rights to labor cost rates and amounts.
|
Dashparts
|
The Dashboard tab displays four dashparts. A dashpart is a chart or table that provides visual indicators of your
project's key information, enabling you to track how your
project is trending and identify any areas that might need attention. At any time, you can substitute a different dashpart for any of those currently displayed.
Field | Description |
|
Click this icon in the title bar of a dashpart to select a different dashpart to display.
|
and
|
Click
in the title bar of a dashpart to enlarge the dashpart. Click
in the title bar of the enlarged dashpart to restore it to its original size and location.
|
|