This is our starting point and I will take a step by step look at what’s included. I created a very simple schedule to show together with the Tracking Gantt. Right click on the gray bar to the far left from any view (mine was on Gantt Chart) –> the Tracking Gantt will be close to the middle to select. Navigate to View –> click on the Gantt Chart dropdown –> it’s the second option for the “Build-in views”. Here’s are 3 screenshots on where the Tracking Gantt can be found in MS Project 2013 and up: Navigate to Task –> click on the Gantt Chart dropdown –> it’s the last view there is. Older versions of MS Project have a different menu structure, and you will find the views under the “view” menu item. These versions have the same menu structure as 20 called the ribbon. Which is almost the same as Microsoft Project 2016. How do you access the default view called Tracking Gantt? I’m using Microsoft Project Online desktop client (version 1710). This is also another “ About” post meaning that I’ll do my best to fill in all the details on this particular subject and I will also share information from outside TPC to give you the full picture. The view is called the Tracking Gantt and it contains vital information on the health of your project and it’s progress. Today I would like to take you on a tour around one of the most useful views in the Microsoft Project Client.