Other reasons might include the fact that the Gantt chart module of MS Project has been immensely popular, especially in corporations. So they kind of “diversify risk” by keeping MSP alive. How come? A project manager believes strongly or has his roots deeply in Microsoft Project environment, but all others use Jira for practical reasons or, usually large enterprises, value Microsoft products and distrust younger project management software. Some organizations use both MS Project and Jira simultaneously.
What you need is an MS Project-to-Jira export/import feature. We explain the reasons for this step here. Be brave and take a leap forward: permanently transfer from MS Project to Jira.We see two major approaches to the “MS Project – Jira integration/export/import” thing: So, what are the solutions available on the market? Two approaches: How to link MS Project to Jira? Why do organizations do that? Which options are cumbersome and which are pretty straightforward? Do you actually need to permanently keep MS Project in sync with Jira, or perhaps export your projects from MS Project to Jira once or a few times? Some project managers even use Jira-back-to-MSP import. Let’s look at the rationale behind MS Project to Jira integration, or permanent migration. In Microsoft tool you tend to miss the “real-time” status of a project and the product is more pricey and harder to learn than younger web browser-based competitors, such as Jira. The foremost reason? Microsoft Project was born before the Internet Era began, and this heritage haunts MSP users to this day. Permanently migrate or merely integrate MS Project with Jira? We discuss why’s and how’s below.Īlthough still a major player, MS Project is regressing.
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