![]() Planner and Project are two very distinct products, but both address project collaboration and teamwork. With that said, if you are just interested in having a central list of projects, each with a dedicated document library and ability to track the completeness of tasks, go with Planner. While Project Online is a separate application that requires licensing based on types of users. There is no additional licensing cost for Planner. If you are a part of an organization with an Office 365 enterprise subscription and the application isn’t disabled by your administrator, then you will see the Planner icon in Office 365 application list as below. If you are unaware of what Planner is, refer to another blog or go to the Planner product page. I agree with this middle road placement, but is it appropriate when we are in an environment that also employs Project Online? This blog’s purpose is to help you figure this out. ![]() ![]() Most bloggers come up with a conclusion that Planner is simpler than Project Online and it falls somewhere between Office task list and Microsoft Project Online with regards to simplicity, features, and overall usefulness. If you’ve googled Microsoft Planner, you probably have read comparisons with tools like Trello. It is another way to address how we manage tasks and digitally experience teamwork. Microsoft released their planner service last June for Office 365 Enterprise subscriptions. ![]() Posted by: EPM Partners on September 14, 2016 ![]()
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