The file is a link file: double-click it to open the project in your browser, or choose it with Open. Older .json files can still be opened. Like the project file, it contains all project data – share it only with people who may see it.
Divide the project into groups, for example phases, buildings or trades, and enter the activities with their start and finish and the milestones, for example deliveries and inspections. Drag them into place in the chart; dates, week numbers and order correct themselves. Save the file and print it on A3 or A1 for the site meeting.
A Gantt chart shows the activities of a project as bars along a time axis, one row per activity. The length of a bar is the duration of the activity, and milestones are drawn as diamonds. The method is named after Henry Gantt and is the most common way to show the schedule of a construction or installation project.
According to ISO 8601, used in most of Europe: the week starts on Monday, and week 1 is the week that contains the year's first Thursday. That is why 29–31 December can belong to week 1 and 1–3 January to week 52 or 53 of the year before.
The date, week number and weekday change at once, and the row is sorted into chronological order within its group. Events waiting for it follow by the same number of days (working days when they are counted), and no event can start before what it waits for is finished. Everything can be undone.
Yes. Export CSV gives a file with one row per event: group, name, start and finish date, week number, weekday, number of days, responsible person, status, dependencies and note. Open the project file (.json) here again to continue planning. Export Excel gives an .xlsx file with the schedule in the same colours as here, weeks or days as columns, and the list on a second sheet.