An internal organizational unit in the Project System used to divide a work breakdown structure (WBS) into responsibility areas.
Subprojects form the organizational basis for decentralized project management.
You can divide a WBS into areas, assigning separate budget responsibility to each area.
These areas consist of WBS elements that are linked in the hierarchy, and form a subtree in the overall WBS. This is called a subproject and is identified separately.
Each subproject has an identifier. Two subprojects with the same project definition cannot have the same identifier. However, you can use the same subproject identifier in different project definitions.
The subproject identifier is stored in the WBS element. It is passed on if you divide the WBS element again.
More terms such as subproject (PS) in Dictionary S.
- Manual Service Resource Planner:
- Help Role within the organization responsible for scheduling and maintaining assignments subproject (ps) definition.
- Manual SAP Solution Map Telecommunications:
- Help the system requirements of a modern telecommunications enterprise seen from an end-customer-oriented integrated process perspective. It helps to understand the requirements of core and supporting subproject (ps) explain.
- Manual Spread (FIN-FSCM-TRM-TM):
- Help between the bid rate and the ask rate. Spread is used as a markup of a reference interest rate for interest rate-dependent derivative financial transactions, in connection with the credit standing of subproject (ps) what is.
- Manual SAP NetWeaver Developer Studio:
- Help development environment for building business Web applications in Java. SAP NetWeaver Developer Studio is based on Eclipse and contains a range of plug-ins. It provides a range of toolsets such as subproject (ps) meaning.
- Manual Source Allocation:
- Help supports the evaluation and selection of the appropriate vendors for your purchase orders for materials. The source allocation uses different selection criteria for this, such as personal and subproject (ps) abbreviation.
