![Finish to Finish [FF] Relationship (Dependency) With Examples](https://www.pmbypm.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/06/Finish-To-Finish-Relationship.png)
Finish To Finish is a logical relationship (or dependency) in which a successor activity cannot finish until its predecessor activity has finished. Finish to Finish (FF) is one of the four activity relationships of project management. These are used while preparing project schedule. The other three relationships are: Finish to Start (FS) relationship Start to…
![Start to Start [SS] Relationship (Dependency) With Examples](https://www.pmbypm.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/06/start-to-start-1.jpg)
Start To Start is a logical relationship (or dependency) in which a successor activity cannot start until its predecessor activity has started. Start to Start (SS) is one of the four activity relationships of project management. These are used while preparing project schedule. The other three relationships are: FS Relationship FF Relationship SF Relationship Let…
![Finish to Start [FS] Relationship (Dependency) With Examples](https://www.pmbypm.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/06/finish-to-start.jpg)
Finish To Start is a logical relationship (or dependency) in which a successor activity cannot start until its predecessor activity has finished. Finish to Start (FS) is one of the four activity relationships of project management. These are used while preparing project schedule. The other three relationships are: Start-to-Start (SS) dependency Finish-to-Finish (FF) dependency Start-to-Finish…
![How To Use Project Schedule Network Diagram? [Example]](https://www.pmbypm.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/06/project-network-1.png)
A project schedule network diagram is used for pictorial representation of logical relationships among the project activities. They are drawn to depict project dependencies or relationships between two activities and/or milestones. They are also called logical network diagrams. There are three ways to draw a project network diagram. These are: Precedence Diagramming Method (PDM): This…
![4 Types of Dependencies In Project Management [Examples]](https://www.pmbypm.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/06/4-types-of-project-dependencies.png)
There are 4 types of dependencies in project management viz. Mandatory, Discretionary, External, & Internal. You will find definitions, detailed description, and examples of different types of schedule dependencies in this article. Some authors do not distinguish between project dependencies and activity relationships, which is incorrect. They are different from each other. You will also…
![How To Crack PMP ITTO Questions? [Process Groups Guide]](https://www.pmbypm.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/05/pmp-itto-questions.jpg)
You will learn about PMP ITTO questions based on the Process Groups Practice Guide (PMI has retired PMBOK Guide 6th ed. and moved the 49 processes and their related information to Process Groups Practice Guide) in this post. You will find out about: five different types of the ITTO questions sample questions based on these…
Free PMP exam questions can help you to validate your studies. While preparing for the exam, you can do free practice tests to find out the gaps in your learning. If you search on the Internet, you will find umpteen websites providing thousands of free questions but only some of these websites provide reliable material….
I have written this article to provide complete details of project dependencies. It discusses all aspects of dependencies in project management including definition, meaning, and description. It also includes explanatory diagrams and small examples. You will also find difference between project dependencies, assumptions, constraints, and risks in this article. Project Dependencies – Definition & Meaning…
You might want to understand what project constraints are and how are they different from assumptions, dependencies and risks. A project constraint is any factor that hinders or restricts the options of the project team. There are six primary constraints in project Management viz. Scope, Time (Schedule), Cost (Budget), Quality, Resources, and Risk. Out of…
Project Assumption is a factor in planning process that is considered to be true, real or certain often without any proof or demonstration. It simply means that some things are supposed to be true. Human beings are presumptuous and work on suppositions. Sometimes these suppositions come out to be true while at other times they…
