Ian, Mart, Murray,
thanks for your feedback.
Ian suggested to use a database to handle the information chunks related to
the intermediate deliverables of a project. Mart suggested CVS, which is
indeed useful for managing versions of documents. Murray was the closest to
my original question.
I'll have to sketch what I have in mind and perhaps come back with a
prototype.
Cordially,
Eric
Murray wrote:
I'm not aware of any DocBook DTDs or stylesheets that are geared at
project management, status reports, tracking deliverables, etc.. (I'm
thinking Microsoft Project here). I think the FreeBSD Project would
be very interested in stuff like that. Currently we maintain a lot of
little project management web sites about upcoming release schedules,
release checklists, project status pages (SMPng, etc..), and these
little pages are less than ideal.
- Murray
On Tue, 2002-03-19 at 12:55, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> has there been attempts to manage project related documents with docbook?
> I'm looking to manage trees of deliverables (possibly with associated
> action lists). This tree of deliverables is similar to a work breakdown
> structure (WBS) with for each one an owner, time estimate, required
inputs,
> etc... It needs to be displayed in graphical form and in tabular form
> during the planning and execution phases.
>
> I would be grateful for any suggestions, links, hints.
> Cordially,
> Eric
>
> Eric BELPAIRE
> France Transformation Project
> CS&N - Global Quality Program
> Tel. +33 146 41 12 94 (CVS 220 1294)
> mailto: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> "It is up to us to journey forth in search of new practices and new ideas
> that will enable us to create lives and organizations worthy of human
> habitation." Margaret Wheatley
Eric BELPAIRE
France Transformation Project
CS&N - Global Quality Program
Tel. +33 146 41 12 94 (CVS 220 1294)
mailto: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"C'est � nous de tenir le cap � la recherche de pratiques et d'id�es
nouvelles qui nous permettront de cr�er des vies et des organisations
dignes d'�tre v�cues et habit�es par l'homme."
"It is up to us to journey forth in search of new practices and new ideas
that will enable us to create lives and organizations worthy of human
habitation." Margaret Wheatley
