In this article, the topic of Project diary will be addressed exhaustively, analyzing its main aspects and addressing the different perspectives that exist on the matter. Project diary is a topic that has generated great interest both in the academic community and in society in general, due to its relevance and impact in various areas. Throughout these pages, Project diary will be examined from different approaches, with the aim of providing a comprehensive and enriching vision on this topic. By reviewing various sources and presenting specific cases, the reader will be provided with a broad understanding of Project diary and its implications today.
A project diary (also history, journal or log) is a record of a project which is compiled while it is being done.
This record might be used as legal evidence if there is a dispute about the outcome of the project such as a cost overrun. To facilitate this, entries should be indelible, time-stamped and signed so that they may not be easily altered in retrospect. The details kept would typically include a record of the time and content of communications such as orders and instructions; events, incidents and their remediation; and the names of the people and parties responsible.
References
^Triant G. Flouris; Dennis Lock (2016), "Case History or Project Diary", Managing Aviation Projects from Concept to Completion, Routledge, p. 484, ISBN9781317101956
^Nick Graham (2014), "Project Log Checklist", Project Management Checklists For Dummies, John Wiley & Sons, p. 126, ISBN9781118931431
^Randy R. Rapp (2011), "Recovery Project Diary", Disaster Recovery Project Management: Bringing Order from Chaos, Purdue University Press, pp. 144–5, ISBN9781557535887
