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12. Verify that the Transaction Date radio button in the Date Range Evaluation
                       Methods Labor section is selected.
                   13. Verify that the Transaction Date radio button in the Date Range Evaluation
                       Methods Non-Labor section is selected.
                   14. Select the Print button. The report displays. The data is sorted by Project
                       Manager.
                   15. Select the Run button.
                   16. Select the View Data button. The Grid View window opens.


               Schedule Analysis report
               A schedule analysis report is a document that assesses the progress, efficiency, and
               effectiveness of a project schedule. It provides a detailed examination of the project
               timeline, comparing planned schedules with actual progress. The primary goal of a
               schedule analysis report is to evaluate whether a project is on track, identify potential
               issues or delays, and recommend corrective actions. Here are some key aspects and
               reasons why a schedule analysis report is important:

                   •  Schedule Performance: The report compares the planned schedule (as outlined
                       in the project plan or schedule baseline) with the actual progress made during
                       the project. This helps in assessing whether tasks are being completed on time, if
                       there are any delays, and if the project is adhering to its timeline.

                   •  Resource Utilization: The report may assess how well resources (human,
                       financial, and material) are being utilized in line with the project schedule. This
                       helps in identifying any resource constraints or bottlenecks that may be affecting
                       the project's progress.

                   •  Variances and Deviations: Schedule analysis reports highlight any variances or
                       deviations from the planned schedule. This includes both positive variances
                       (tasks completed ahead of schedule) and negative variances (tasks delayed).
                       Understanding these variances is essential for taking corrective actions and
                       maintaining control over the project.

                   •  Forecasting and Predictions: Based on the analysis, the report often includes
                       forecasts and predictions regarding the future schedule performance. This is
                       useful for anticipating potential issues and making adjustments to mitigate risks
                       before they impact the project timeline.

                   •  Communication and Reporting: The report serves as a communication tool for
                       project stakeholders, including team members, project managers, and
                       executives. It provides a clear and concise overview of the project's schedule
                       status, fostering transparency and accountability.




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