There's definitly demand for it..

http://www.eng-tips.com/viewthread.cfm?qid=10809&page=8

Apparantly it's an old technique, but seen as most UK Software Engineers are
teaching this, Microsoft is loosing out on the students using Visio (We have
it installed but it's clumsy and doesn't suit any of our needs)

If you give me an e-mail address I will request that my lecturer forwards
her notes to you (The notes are password protected and I haven't had prior
clearance to distribute them externally)

Matt

"Mark Nelson [MS]" wrote:

Thanks for the suggestion. Do you have any link to images of this diagram
type?

--
Mark Nelson
Office Graphics - Visio
Microsoft Corporation

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.

"Do the people perish without Visio?" Do the people perish without
wrote in message
...
I'm doing a course with the UK's Open University on project management,
and
have been using Visio 2003 quite a bit. In so doing, I think I've found a
whole area of diagrams missing from the templates, namely
'activity-on-arrow
networks'.
These networks are flow charts that are used to show project management
dependencies and time durations, and have a specific set of conventions of
nodes and connector arrows.

The nodes contain text boxes that show an identifier and the earliest and
latest event times, plus in some cases the actual achieved time. The
British
convention (BS6046) is to have the node divided into three - a left
hemisphere, and two right quarters. Some other node conventions include a
hemisphere and two quarters arranged vertically, or the node divided into
four diagonally. Finally, the connector arrows are labelled with duration
below, and task label above -the line preferably to be horizontal at the
point of labelling.

I searched online help for ages before giving up and assuming this stuff
didn't exist already - please disabuse me if you can, or comment on the
suggestion.

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