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Critical path analysis

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  Critical path analysis   What is critical path analysis? Critical path analysis is a technique of analysing dependant tasks and calculating the total time to complete the project. This allows the project manager to see the shortest time that the project will take to complete. It will also show which tasks are critical to the project rather than tasks which may not be necessary to successfully complete the project.     When will an employer use critical path analysis? An employer might use Critical Path Analysis (CPA) to plan, execute, and manage projects, especially when tasks are interdependent, deadlines are crucial, and resources are limited. Some specific scenarios may be project planning and scheduling, resource management, cost management and risk management. An example industry using critical path analysis would be manufacturing. CPA would be used to streamline production processes and supply chains.   Critical path analysis used in MS...
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Useful Core A acronyms

  Useful core A acronyms     NGO – Non governmental organisation  KPI – Key performance indicator  USP – Unique selling point  CRM – Customer relationship management  Saas – Software as a service  CAB – Change advisory board  SMARTER – Specific, measurable, accurate, realistic, time-bound, evaluate, re-evaluate  IPO – Intellectual property office  RCD – Registered community designs  UCD – Unregistered community designs  TNA – Training needs analysis  PRR – Post project reviews  COBC – Code of business conduct  BCS – British computing society  ML – Machine learning  CVS – Computer vision syndrome  RSI – Repetitive strain injury  DSE – Display screen equipment  HSE – Health and safety executive  ODD – Optical disk drive  RPM – Revolutions per minute  CPU – Central processing unit  RAM – Random access memory  EMI – Electromagnetic interference  RFI – Radio...
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Topologies

 Topologies What is a network topology? A network topology is the arrangement of the elements, such as links and nodes, of a communication network. Network topology can be used to define or describe the arrangement of various types of telecommunication networks, including command and control radio networks and computer networks.  Network topology examples Point to point topology -      This is arguably the most basic topology as it only consists of 2 nodes and a connection between them. So for example, if you were to configure a router in London, to connect and use resources on a network in Manchester, you would want to make sure that you had a link between them that supports your needs.  Star topology - A star topology is a centralised topology consisting of multiple nodes and a central hub/switch. It is also a design where all devices are connected to a central hub or switch, and messages are passed to the central core that, in turn, passes the
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