In fact, not having a menu listing does little to dispel the often-repeated bad-mouthing from anti-Linux critics who say Linux is hard to use and not worth the switch from Windows. I also know that Unix CLI (command line interface) baggage easily deters newbies from adopting the Linux OS. And I also get that the power of the Linux desktop lies beyond the pretty desktop interface of any flavor. I get that this application runs on Java. So other than a convenience factor, getting this app going is not an issue.īut I don’t understand why Linux app programmers insist on shooting themselves in the foot with this no-menu massacre.
It also loaded easily from the Run box or a terminal window by entering ganttproject. GanttProject installed on my Linux Mint 13 desktop system without incident. That said, I had a poor first impression with its lack of a menu. But this one has enough going for it for me to consider using as a regular go-to planning tool.
I have used several Linux-based project-planning apps in recent years. GanttProject, now in version 2.5.3 for Linux, is a cross-platform Java desktop tool that also runs on Windows, OS X and other operating systems supporting Java.
#Ganttproject online series
These come at you in a series of bars, graphs and charts. What you get is a variety of task-building, project-charting and milestone implementation tools. GanttProject’s tool set offers a simplified approach to planning and controlling resources and schedules to meet the objectives of a project. But what it does have available may be all that you need if you are not in a large corporate setting.
Compared to other project management tools for Linux such as TaskJuggler and Planner, GanttProject delivers fewer planning features.
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