O¶
Object-oriented work breakdown structure¶
Object-oriented work breakdown structure
The object-oriented approach in a work breakdown structure means that the project is structured based on objects rather than its functions or phases.
Obligo¶
Obligo
Obligo stands for a commercial liability or payment obligation.
Operational project management¶
Operational project management
Operational project management is the role of the project manager, where the focus is on adhering to schedules, managing costs, and delivering the required quality. In operational project management, the project manager is also responsible for completing the project to the satisfaction of key stakeholders.
Operationalisation¶
Operationalisation
Operationalisation means converting a goal into measurable quantities to better track and verify it.
Organisational chart¶
Organisational chart
An organisational chart is a graphical representation of the hierarchy and relationships between different positions within an organisation, usually in the form of a tree structure. It depicts reporting lines (from bottom to top) and authority (from top to bottom).
Organisational planning¶
Organisational planning
Organisational planning deals with the development of an efficient structure and process flows for a project. See also project organisation.
Organisational project¶
Organisational project
An organisational project aims to develop or change administrative structures or processes within a company.
Organisational structure¶
Organisational structure
The organisational structure represents the structure of a company or project. It defines responsibilities, authorities, and reporting lines, often in the form of an organisational chart.
Outcome goals¶
Outcome goals
Outcome goals, also known as system goals, project object goals, or task goals, are goals that describe the end state a project should achieve. These can be quality, financial, socio-political, or environmental goals. They contrast with process goals, which focus on the course of the project.
Overhead expense¶
Overhead expense
Overhead expense are expenses that cannot be directly assigned to a specific project or product. They are distributed proportionally to cost objects or cost centers.
Overlapping¶
Overlapping
Overlapping is the simultaneous execution of two or more tasks in a work area. This can serve to shorten the duration of a project. However, overlapping different work packages can make it difficult to control individual processes.
Own labour¶
Own labour
Own labour refers to subtasks or work packages that are realised with the project sponsor's own resources.