Editing Microsoft Project (section)

===Project 2010===

Microsoft Project 2010 includes the [[Fluent (user interface)|Fluent user interface]] known as the [[Ribbon (computing)|Ribbon]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/news/exec/steve/2007/10-30OPConferenceBallmer.aspx |title=Steve Ballmer: Microsoft Office Project Conference 2007 |work=News Center |publisher=Microsoft |date=October 30, 2007 |access-date=January 20, 2013}}</ref>

; Interoperability: Microsoft Project's capabilities were extended with the introduction of [[Microsoft Office Project Server]] and Microsoft Project Web Access.  Project Server stores Project data in a central [[SQL]]-based database, allowing multiple, independent projects to access a shared resource pool.  Web Access allows authorized users to access a Project Server database across the [[Internet]], and includes timesheets, graphical analysis of resource workloads, and administrative tools.
; User-controlled scheduling: User-controlled scheduling offers flexible choices for developing and managing projects.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.microsoft.com/project/en-us/ribbon_guide.aspx |title=Microsoft Project 2010 Ribbon Guide |work=Microsoft Project Training |publisher=Microsoft |access-date=January 20, 2013 |format=[[Silverlight]] animation}}</ref>
;Timeline: The timeline view allows the user to build a basic Visio-style graphical overview of the project schedule.  The view can be copied and pasted into PowerPoint, Word, or any other application.
;SharePoint 2010 list synchronization: [[SharePoint Foundation]] and Project Professional project task status updates may be synchronized for team members.
;Inactive tasks: helps experiment with project plans and perform what-if analysis
;The Team Planner view: The new Team Planner shows resources and work overtime, and helps spot problems and resolve issues.