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1. Nov 14, 2016 - When you create an app, application, website, Web App, script, plug-in, etc in Visual Studio, you start with a project. In a logical sense, a project.
2. EJERCICIO RESUELTO MICROSOFT PROJECT, CON GRANTT by u00024146l in Types School Work, microsoft project 2010, and grantt.

The Microsoft Dynamics 365 for Finance and Operations project type is part of the development tools. This project type resembles other projects in Visual Studio. It helps you organize and manage the elements that you're working with for a model. For example, the project can have folders that help you group the elements. A Visual Studio solution can contain multiple projects. There is one important constraint for a project: it can contain elements from only one model. If you must work with elements from different models, you must use multiple projects in your Visual Studio solution.

Create a new project

To create a new, empty project, follow these steps.

Microsoft Project permite los cuatro tipos de relaciones de precedencia entre las actividades. El programa las denomina dependencias entre tareas: fin a comienzo, comienzo a comienzo, fin a fin, comienzo a fin. Se recomienda realizar el ejercicio 2.1.

1. On the File menu, point to New, and then click Project.
2. In the list of template types, expand the Installed node.
3. Expand the Templates node.
4. Select the Finance and Operations category.
5. Select the Operations Project template.
6. Enter the name and location for the new project.
7. Specify whether you want to create a new solution or add the project to the current solution.
8. Click OK.

Every project has several important properties. To set the properties for a project, right-click the project in Solution Explorer, and then click Properties. The following table describes these properties.

Of these properties, the Model property is particularly important. You must specify which model the project is associated with. All the elements that you create or add to the project must be part of this model. The Startup Object type and Startup Object properties are useful when you test and debug your application. When you start your project (by pressing F5 for debugging or Ctrl+F5 for no debugging), the specified form will be loaded, or the main() method from the specified class will be run. The method must have the following signature: public static void main(Args _args)

Add elements to a project

There are several ways to add existing elements to a project. Here are the most typical:

• After you select the project in Solution Explorer, you can find the element in Application Explorer, right-click it, and then click Add to Project. This is the simplest method.
• You can use drag-and-drop operations to add an element from Application Explorer to a project.
• If you're limiting your search results to a single model, you can add the results of a filter in Application Explorer to a project.

After you've added the elements, you might want to use Solution Explorer to group them into folders, so that they are easier to find. The location of the project file and the folders that you create in the project don’t affect the location of the XML files that represent the model elements. The model elements are always stored in the appropriate folder in the model store. To organize elements into folders, select the Organize projects by element type option. On the Dynamics 365 menu, click Options. Select the Projects category to see this option. When this option is selected, elements that are added to a new or existing project (such as when search results in Application Explorer are added to a project) are grouped into folders, based on the element type name. To create a new element for a project, follow these steps.

1. In Solution Explorer, right-click the project, point to Add, and then click New Item.
2. In the Operations Artifacts list, select the category of element to create.
3. Select the specific element type.
4. Enter a name for the element.
5. Click Add. The element will be added to the project. It will also be added to the model in the model store that the project is associated with.

After you've added the new element, you might want to use Solution Explorer to move it into a folder in the project, so that it's easier to find.

Export a projects as an .axpp file

To transfer elements to a different installation, you can use a project package file. Project package files have the .axpp file name extension. A project package contains all the elements from the project. To export a project, follow these steps.

1. In Solution Explorer, select the project to export.
2. On the Project menu, click Export Project. (The command on the menu will contain the name of the selected project.)
3. Enter a name for the project package file, and select a location.
4. Click Save.

Import an .axpp file

To use the contents of a project package file, you must import the .axpp file into an installation. The elements from the project package file will be imported into the same model that they were exported from. If that model doesn’t exist in the installation, it will be created during the import process. To import a project package file, follow these steps.

1. On the Dynamics 365 menu, click Import Project.
2. In the Import Project dialog box, specify the location of the project package (.axpp) file to import.
3. If you want elements from the project package file to overwrite any existing elements, select Overwrite Elements.
4. Specify whether you want to open the project in the current selection, in a new solution, or not at all.
5. In the Details field, review the elements that will be imported. You can clear the check box next to any elements that you don't want to import.
6. Click OK to complete the import process.

Note

This article applies to Visual Studio 2015. If you're looking for the latest Visual Studio documentation, use the version selector at the top left. We recommend upgrading to Visual Studio 2019. Download it here

When you create an app, application, website, Web App, script, plug-in, etc in Visual Studio, you start with a project. In a logical sense, a project contains of all the source code files, icons, images, data files and anything else that will be compiled into an executable program or web site, or else is needed in order to perform the compilation. A project also contains all the compiler settings and other configuration files that might be needed by various services or components that your program will communicate with.

In a literal sense, a project is an XML file (*.vbproj, *.csproj, *.vcxproj) that defines a virtual folder hierarchy along with paths to all the items it 'contains' and all the build settings. In Visual Studio, the project file is used by Solution Explorer to display the project contents and settings. When you compile your project, the MSBuild engine consumes the project file to create the executable. You can also customize projects to product other kinds of output.

A project is contained, in a logical sense and in the file system, within a solution, which may contain one or more projects, along with build information, Visual Studio window settings, and any miscellaneous files that aren't associated with any project. In a literal sense, the solution is a text file with its own unique format; it is generally not intended to be edited by hand.

A solution has an associated *.suo file that stores settings, preferences and configuration information for each user that has worked on the project.

The following diagram shows the relationship between projects and solutions, and the items they logically contain.

You can also create custom project and item templates. For more information, see Creating Project and Item Templates.

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Creating new projects

The easiest way to create a new project is to start with a pre-defined project template, which consists of a basic set of pre-generated code files, config files, assets, and settings that get you started creating a particular type of application or website in a particular programming language. These templates are what you see in the New Project Dialog when you choose File New Project or File New Web Site from the main menu, and then navigate. For more information, see Creating Solutions and Projects and NIB Creating Projects from Templates.

Managing projects in Solution Explorer

After you create a new project, you use Solution Explorer to view and manage projects and solutions and their associated items. The following illustration shows Server Explorer with a C# solution that contains two projects.

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Tipos De Relaciones En Microsoft Project Software

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