Gantttabelid

Gantt charts, known in Estonian as Gantt tabelid, are a project management tool that visually represents a project schedule. Developed by Henry Gantt in the early 20th century, these charts illustrate the start and end dates of project elements, such as tasks, activities, and resources. The horizontal axis of a Gantt chart typically displays time, while the vertical axis lists the tasks or activities to be performed.

Each task is represented by a bar, the length of which corresponds to the duration of the task. The position of the bar indicates the start and end dates. Dependencies between tasks can also be shown, illustrating which tasks must be completed before others can begin. This visual representation helps project managers to plan, schedule, and track the progress of their projects effectively.

Gantt charts are widely used in various industries for managing projects of all sizes. They provide a clear overview of the project timeline, allowing for better resource allocation and identification of potential bottlenecks. By enabling a clear understanding of deadlines and milestones, Gantt tabelid contribute to improved project management and timely completion of objectives.