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We purchased MS Project 2016 and now our company switched to 365 and my project no longer works as it says it is incompatible . But my license is still valid. I don't really want to buy it again! It is rather expensive in ZAR! Any suggestions?
Microsoft Project Professional 2016 is a professional business tool that helps create business projects in collaboration with others. It comprises all Project Standard features, and also resource management, collaboration tools, time-sheets, SharePoint task sync, etc.
Microsoft Project 2016 Free Download for Windows based system supporting 64 bit architecture. Setup file is completely standalone and also its an offline installer. Microsoft Project 2016 includes enhanced features along with professional project management approach.
Microsoft Project Pro 2016 is an efficient application to manage and monitor the project progress. This version includes a lot of features and options to create project plan and monitor the progress according to the defined budget. Also, you will experience a user friendly interface with self narrating application flow. You can use it even if you are a beginner.
Same problem here, we use volume licensing for office 2016 (msi) because as a care group with care homes we have people sharing computers, device cals are the cost effective option for us, we use 365 exchange and upgraded some users to business essentials so they could use skype for business, incompatible, we also have the issue with users and project 16 on 365 unable to install due to it being click to run.
Microsoft Project 2016 Crack + Product Key 32/64 bit Microsoft Project 2016 Crack + Product Key is a project management solution designed for companies of all sizes. Project scheduling, which allows project managers to identify project assignments, assign them to the team and track ongoing tasks.
The Medicine Cabinet: Cross-Faculty student and public engagement project(01 Jun 2016)Collaboration between students and staff from Faculties of Life Sciences and Humanities
Student projects find success with University crowdfunding platform(13 Jun 2016)Crowdfunding at Manchester, an online platform which allows students and researchers to create their own projects and ask for donations to make them happen, was launched last month
\nThe Drug Market Intervention (DMI) has been identified as a promising practice for disrupting overt-drug markets, reducing the crime and disorder associated with drug sales, and improving police-community relations. Montgomery County, Maryland; Flint, Michigan; Guntersville, Alabama; Lake County, Indiana; Jacksonville, Florida; New Orleans, Louisiana; and Roanoke, Virginia applied for and received DMI training and technical assistance from Michigan State University in 2010 and 2011. This study followed the seven sites that were trained in the program to determine how the program was implemented, how the DMI affected the targeted drug market, whether the program affected crime and disorder, whether the program improved police-community relations, and how much the program cost.\n","dateModified":"Tue Sep 27 15:02:25 EDT 2016","spatialCoverage":["United States","Guntersville","Alabama","Florida","Roanoke","Virginia","Jacksonville"],"distribution":[],"@context":" ","version":"V1","url":" ","datePublished":"Tue Sep 27 14:59:45 EDT 2016","license":" ","dateCreated":"2016-09-27 15:02:25.0","temporalCoverage":["2011 -- 2012 (Drug Market Activity datasets)","2011 -- 2012 (Community Perceptions Survey datasets)"],"name":"A Comprehensive Evaluation of a Drug Market Intervention Training Cohort in Roanoke, Virginia; Jacksonville, Florida; and Guntersville, Alabama, 2011-2013. ","publisher":"@type":"Organization","name":"Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research [distributor]","alternateName":"ICPSR","url":" "}function modalCloseHandler(helpTerm,elem) $('#helpViewDivId').unbind('hidden.bs.modal');$('#helpViewDivId').on('hidden.bs.modal', function (e) $(elem).focus(););function displayHelp(helpTerm,elem)ReactDOM.render(React.createElement(HelpViewer, modalId:'helpViewDivId', helpTerm:helpTerm, context:'pcms', application:'icpsr',module:null,appUrl:' '), document.getElementById('helpViewDiv'));$('#helpViewDivId').on('shown.bs.modal', function (e) $('#helpViewDivId .modal-header .close').focus(); modalCloseHandler(helpTerm,elem););$('#helpViewDivId').modal('show');function displayPlainHelp(helpTerm,elem)ReactDOM.render(React.createElement(getHelpText, helpTerm:helpTerm, context:'pcms', application:'icpsr',module:null,appUrl:' '), document.getElementById('citation-help-text'));$("#data-doc").treetable( expandable: true );$(function () $('[data-toggle="popover"]').popover(););$(document).ready(function(e)var variables = ;variables.tab = "export";variables.studyId = "36322";variables.size = "0";variables.versionLabel = "V1";variables.publishManagerUrl = " ";variables.childCareUrl = " ";variables.searchServerUrl = " ";variables.bibliographyServerUrl = " ";variables.varsServerUrl = " ";variables.searchConfig = null;variables.searchResults = null;variables.restrictedDataTypes = "idars":true,"useAgreement":false,"restricted":true,"vde":false,"enclave":false;variables.staff = false;variables.currentTenant = "icpsr";variables.currentArchive = "nacjd";variables.studyTenant = "ddf";variables.studyArchive = "NACJD";variables.title = "A Comprehensive Evaluation of a Drug Market Intervention Training Cohort in Roanoke, Virginia; Jacksonville, Florida; and Guntersville, Alabama, 2011-2013. ";variables.metadata = "purpose":"\nThe purpose of the study was to follow the progress of the seven sites that were trained on the DMI program. Specifically:\n\n\n\nHow the program was implemented.\n\n\nHow the program affected the targeted drug market.\n\n\nWhether the program affected crime and disorder.\n\n\nWhether the program improved police-community relations.\n\n\nHow much the program cost.\n\n","collectionNotes":["These data are part of NACJD's Fast Track Release and are distributed as they were received from the data depositor. The files have been zipped by NACJD for release, but not checked or processed except for the removal of direct identifiers. Users should refer to the accompanying readme file for a brief description of the files available with this collection and consult the investigator(s) if further information is needed.","Please note that only the Drug Market Activity datasets for Jacksonville and Roanoke, and the Community Perceptions Pre- and Post-DMI Survey datasets for Jacksonville and Guntersville are available. All other datasets are not available due to confidentiality concerns. Please see User Guide: DMI Data Guide for Public Use, table 1 for more details."],"studyDesign":"\nThe Drug Market Intervention (DMI) program involves five phases (1) planning; (2) targeting the drug market; (3) working with the community; (4) preparing for the call-in (the call-in is a large community meeting, generally led by a high-level law enforcement representative, where offenders are confronted with their illegal and antisocial behavior); and (5) post-call-in enforcement and community building.\n\n\nSeven sites applied for and participated in the training: Montgomery County, Maryland; Flint, Michigan; Guntersville, Alabama; Lake County, Indiana; Jacksonville, Florida; New Orleans, Louisiana; and Roanoke, Virginia. Four sites Montgomery County, Flint, Guntersville, and Roanoke implemented DMI and did a call-in within a year of the initiative's start. Roanoke conducted two call-ins and Flint conducted at least three call-ins. Three sites Lake County, Jacksonville, and New Orleans did not implement the program due to political, budgetary, and staff issues.\n\n\nThe study carried out the following activities to evaluate the Drug Market Intervention (DMI) program :\n\n\n\nProgram implementation and fidelity assessments.\n\n\nInterviews with program staff, key informants, hard drug users, and program experts.\n\n\nFocus groups with community members at three, six, and fifteen months post call-in.\n\n\nCommunity surveys pre and post intervention.\n\n\nSurvey of hard drug users in a neighborhood targeted by the DMI.\n\n\nQuasi-experimental crime analyses using administrative data.\n\n\nEstimation of program costs using a micro-costing approach.\n\n\nDevelopment of a new method for estimating how a reduction in crime affects the cost of policing and court services.\n\n","description":"\nThe Drug Market Intervention (DMI) has been identified as a promising practice for disrupting overt-drug markets, reducing the crime and disorder associated with drug sales, and improving police-community relations. Montgomery County, Maryland; Flint, Michigan; Guntersville, Alabama; Lake County, Indiana; Jacksonville, Florida; New Orleans, Louisiana; and Roanoke, Virginia applied for and received DMI training and technical assistance from Michigan State University in 2010 and 2011. This study followed the seven sites that were trained in the program to determine how the program was implemented, how the DMI affected the targeted drug market, whether the program affected crime and disorder, whether the program improved police-community relations, and how much the program cost.\n","jsonld":"\"funder\":[\"@type\":\"Organization\",\"name\":\"United States Department of Justice. Office of Justice Programs. National Institute of Justice\"],\"identifier\":\" \",\"creator\":[\"affiliation\":[\"RAND Corporation\"],\"@type\":\"Person\",\"name\":\"Saunders, Jessica\",\"affiliation\":[\"RAND Corporation\"],\"@type\":\"Person\",\"name\":\"Kilmer, Beau\",\"affiliation\":[\"RAND Corporation\"],\"@type\":\"Person\",\"name\":\"Ober, Allison\"],\"keywords\":[\"community involvement\",\"community participation\",\"community policing\",\"drug abuse\",\"drug law enforcement\",\"drug law offenses\",\"drug offenders\",\"drugs\",\"intervention\",\"intervention strategies\",\"police citizen interactions\",\"police community relations\",\"police effectiveness\",\"police intervention\"],\"citation\":\"Saunders, Jessica, Kilmer, Beau, and Ober, Allison. A Comprehensive Evaluation of a Drug Market Intervention Training Cohort in Roanoke, Virginia; Jacksonville, Florida; and Guntersville, Alabama, 2011-2013. . Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research [distributor], 2016-09-27. \",\"@type\":\"Dataset\",\"description\":\"\\nThe Drug Market Intervention (DMI) has been identified as a promising practice for disrupting overt-drug markets, reducing the crime and disorder associated with drug sales, and improving police-community relations. Montgomery County, Maryland; Flint, Michigan; Guntersville, Alabama; Lake County, Indiana; Jacksonville, Florida; New Orleans, Louisiana; and Roanoke, Virginia applied for and received DMI training and technical assistance from Michigan State University in 2010 and 2011. This study followed the seven sites that were trained in the program to determine how the program was implemented, how the DMI affected the targeted drug market, whether the program affected crime and disorder, whether the program improved police-community relations, and how much the program cost.\\n\",\"dateModified\":\"Tue Sep 27 15:02:25 EDT 2016\",\"spatialCoverage\":[\"United States\",\"Guntersville\",\"Alabama\",\"Florida\",\"Roanoke\",\"Virginia\",\"Jacksonville\"],\"distribution\":[],\"@context\":\" \",\"version\":\"V1\",\"url\":\" \",\"datePublished\":\"Tue Sep 27 14:59:45 EDT 2016\",\"license\":\" \",\"dateCreated\":\"2016-09-27 15:02:25.0\",\"temporalCoverage\":[\"2011 -- 2012 (Drug Market Activity datasets)\",\"2011 -- 2012 (Community Perceptions Survey datasets)\"],\"name\":\"A Comprehensive Evaluation of a Drug Market Intervention Training Cohort in Roanoke, Virginia; Jacksonville, Florida; and Guntersville, Alabama, 2011-2013. \",\"publisher\":\"@type\":\"Organization\",\"name\":\"Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research [distributor]\",\"alternateName\":\"ICPSR\",\"url\":\" \"","analysisUnit":["Individual"],"source":["United States Census"],"title":"A Comprehensive Evaluation of a Drug Market Intervention Training Cohort in Roanoke, Virginia; Jacksonville, Florida; and Guntersville, Alabama, 2011-2013. ","sampProc":"\nDrug Market Activity datasets : \n\n\nRespondent driven sampling (RDS) was used to recruit a regional sample of drug users 18 years or older in Jacksonville, Florida between August and November, 2011 (n=203) and in Roanoke, Virginia between May and July, 2012 (n=212). Jacksonville did not fully implement DMI so only a pre-intervention survey was carried out and due to timing issues only a post-intervention survey was carried out in Roanoke.\n\n\nCommunity Perceptions Survey datasets : \n\n\nThe target population for the community survey was non-institutionalized persons age 18 and older, living in households in targeted areas of Guntersville, Alabama and Jacksonville, Florida with households drawn from the US Postal Service Computerized Delivery Sequence File.\n\n\nCommunity Pre-Survey: On November 11, 2011 2,729 households in Guntersville, and 1,605 households in Jacksonville were mailed a survey packet. Reminder post cards where posted five days after initial mailing. On November 23, 2011, a second mailing was sent to all non-responding households. For non-responsive households for which a telephone number could be obtained, telephone interviews were conducted between November 30, 2011 to December 18, 2011. This yielded n=1,008 adult interviews in Guntersville, Alabama, and n=455 interviews in Jacksonville, Florida.\n\n\nCommunity Post-Survey: On November 5, 2012 2,729 selected households in Guntersville, Alabama were mailed a survey packet. Reminder post cards where posted four days after initial mailing. On November 30, 2012, a second mailing was sent to all non-responding households. For non-responsive households for which a telephone number could be obtained, telephone interviews were conducted between December 12, 2012 to January 10, 2013. This yielded n=691 adult interviews in Guntersville, Alabama. Out of the 691 households responding to the Community Post-Survey, 480 also responded to the Community Pre-Survey.\n","timeMeth":["Longitudinal: Panel"],"kindOfData":["survey data"],"keyword":["community involvement","community participation","community policing","drug abuse","drug law enforcement","drug law offenses","drug offenders","drugs","intervention","intervention strategies","police citizen interactions","police community relations","police effectiveness","police intervention"],"isReplacedBy":"","publishStatus":"PUBLISHED","creator":["personName":"Saunders, Jessica","display":"Jessica Saunders, RAND Corporation","personEmail":"","personOrcid":"","personId":"1MPei","personLastName":"Saunders","personOrgName":["RAND Corporation"],"personFirstName":"Jessica","affiliationsDisplay":"RAND Corporation","personName":"Kilmer, Beau","display":"Beau Kilmer, RAND Corporation","personEmail":"","personOrcid":"","personId":"CDiIK","personLastName":"Kilmer","personOrgName":["RAND Corporation"],"personFirstName":"Beau","affiliationsDisplay":"RAND Corporation","personName":"Ober, Allison","display":"Allison Ober, RAND Corporation","personEmail":"","personOrcid":"","personId":"ChnFz","personLastName":"Ober","personOrgName":["RAND Corporation"],"personFirstName":"Allison","affiliationsDisplay":"RAND Corporation"],"commonScales":"A Likert-type scale was used.","collectionMode":["audio computer-assisted self interview (ACASI)","mail questionnaire","mixed mode","telephone interview"],"citation":"\n Saunders, Jessica, Kilmer, Beau, and Ober, Allison. A Comprehensive Evaluation of a Drug Market Intervention Training Cohort in Roanoke, Virginia; Jacksonville, Florida; and Guntersville, Alabama, 2011-2013. . Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research [distributor], 2016-09-27. \n","created":"2016-09-27","alternative":"","weights":"\nDrug Market Activity datasets : \n\n\nRDS weights were designed to correct for differences in respondent network size (also referred to as \"degree\") and transition probabilities across groups (i.e., the probability that a person will differentially recruit from groups with characteristics different from one's own, such as race, age, crack users v. non crack-users, etc.) during recruitment.\n\n\nPlease see the User Guide: DMI Data Guide for Public Use for full details.\n","versionMismatch":false,"distributor":["Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research"],"collectionChanges":["2018-02-15 The citation of this study may have changed due to the new version control system that has been implemented. The previous citation was: Saunders, Jessica, Beau Kilmer, and Allison Ober. A Comprehensive Evaluation of a Drug Market Intervention Training Cohort in Roanoke, Virginia; Jacksonville, Florida; and Guntersville, Alabama, 2011-2013. . ICPSR36322-v1. Ann Arbor, MI: Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research [distributor], 2016-09-27. ","2016-09-27 ICPSR data undergo a confidentiality review and are altered when necessary to limit the risk of disclosure. ICPSR also routinely creates ready-to-go data files along with setups in the major statistical software formats as well as standard codebooks to accompany the data. In addition to these procedures, ICPSR performed the following processing steps for this data collection:Performed recodes and/or calculated derived variables."],"variableDescription":"\nThis study is composed of the following seven datasets.\n\n\nDrug Market Activity datasets : \n\n\nThe Drug Market Activity datasets were sampled using the Respondent Driven Sampling (RDS) method. Interviewees were given coupons to recruit other prospective interviewees for the survey.\n\n\nRDS Main Survey Jacksonville dataset (n=203) contains the following 489 variables:\n\n\n\nInterviewee's demographics, employment, education, household, residence, medical care history, alcohol/drug and mental health treatment history, interactions with law enforcement (incidents of police brutality, stopping and questioning, running from the police), perceptions on how race affects police interactions, arrests and charges details, and opinions and experiences on crime victimization.\n\n\nInterviewee's detailed alcohol and drug (illegal and prescription) usage history, drug purchase locations and times, drug transaction methods, amounts paid and method of payment, drug availability and quality for purchase, redistribution of purchases, and reasons for purchasing at a specific location.\n\n\nInterviewee's own survey respondent coupon number, survey coupon numbers given to the interviewee to distribute, knowledge about other drug users, relationship and drug use knowledge of persons who they have transacted coupons with, and RDS weights for gender and drug use.\n\n\n\nRDS Follow up Survey Jacksonville dataset (n=81) contains 83 variables on the interviewee's distribution of the coupons, such as demographics of people who accepted/declined coupons, relationships and level of interaction with people who accepted/declined coupons, reasons for accepting/declining coupons, and drug habits of people who accepted/declined coupons. Also, contains variables on the interviewee's opinions and experiences on crime victimization.\n\n\nRDS Main Survey Roanoke dataset (n=212) contains the following 922 variables:\n\n\n\nInterviewee's demographics, employment, education, household, residence, medical care history, alcohol/drug and mental health treatment history, interactions with law enforcement (incidents of police brutality, stopping and questioning, running from the police), perceptions on how race affects police interactions, arrests and charges details, and opinions and experiences on crime victimization.\n\n\nInterviewee's detailed alcohol and drug (illegal and prescription) usage history, drug purchase locations and times, drug transaction methods, amounts paid and method of payment, drug availability and quality for purchase, redistribution of purchases, reasons for purchasing at a specific location, alternative drug usage when preferred drug was unavailable or too expensive, noticed changes in drugs market in the past 30 days and their opinions on the change, and changes in their drug use and its reasons in the past 30 days.\n\n\nInterviewee's own survey respondent coupon number, survey coupon numbers given to the interviewee to distribute, knowledge about other drug users, relationship and drug use knowledge of persons who they have transacted coupons with, and RDS weights.\n\n\n\nRDS Follow up Survey Roanoke dataset (n=59) contains 83 variables on the interviewee's distribution of the coupons, such as demographics of people who accepted/declined coupons, relationships and level of interaction with people who accepted/declined coupons, reasons for accepting/declining coupons, and drug habits of people who accepted/declined coupons. Also, contains variables on the interviewee's opinions and experiences on crime victimization.\n\n\nCommunity Perceptions Survey datasets: \n\n\nThe Jacksonville (n=455) and Guntersville (n=1008) Community Pre-Survey datasets contain 104 variables representing survey questions of residents residing in the neighborhoods. Variables included are :\n\n\n\nDemographic information: Variables identifying race, gender, age, household composition, time lived in the neighborhood, employment situation, and level of education.\n\n\nNeighborhood information: Variables identifying perceptions on the safety of the neighborhood, census block, definition of a neighborhood, types and severity of problems in the neighborhood, frequency of observed drug transactions and usage, changes in drug activity and crime in the past six months, and opinions on if problems are caused by residents, non-residents, or something else. Also, variables describing resident's perceptions of their neighborhood, such as to what degree they are a close knit community, there are adults in the neighborhood that children can look up to, and parks and playgrounds closest to where they live are safe at night.\n\n\nNeighborhood policing information: Variables describing resident's perception of the police, such as their effectiveness, fairness, trustworthiness, and whether people's race and ethnic backgrounds affects their policing.\n\n\n\nCommunity Post-Survey Guntersville (n=691) dataset contains 150 variables representing survey questions of residents residing in the neighborhood. Variables included are:\n\n\n\nDemographic information: Variables identifying race, gender, age, household composition, time lived in the neighborhood, employment situation, and level of education.\n\n\nNeighborhood information: Variables identifying perceptions on the safety of the neighborhood, census block, definition of a neighborhood, types and severity of problems in the neighborhood, frequency of observed drug transactions and usage, changes in drug activity and crime in the past year, and opinions on if problems are caused by residents, non-residents, or something else. Also, variables describing resident's perceptions of their neighborhood, such as to what degree they are a close knit community, there are adults in the neighborhood that children can look up to, and parks and playgrounds closest to where they live are safe at night.\n\n\nNeighborhood policing information: Variables describing resident's perception of the police, such as their effectiveness, fairness, trustworthiness, and whether people's race and ethnic backgrounds affects their policing. Also, variables on resident's perceptions on how Down with Drugs, Drug Court, and Second Chance programs have affected drug activity and crime in their neighborhoods.\n\n","geogUnit":"City","collectionDates":["2011 -- 2012 (Drug Market Activity datasets)","2011 -- 2013 (Community Perceptions Survey datasets)"],"universe":"\nDrug Market Activity datasets : Adult users of hard drugs in the past month before the survey, who lived in Roanoke, Virginia and Jacksonville, Florida in 2011 and 2012.\n\n\nCommunity Perceptions Survey datasets : Adult community members living near DMI target areas in Jacksonville, Florida and Guntersville, Alabama in 2011 and 2012.\n","respRate":"\nCommunity Pre-Survey Jacksonville: 36.9%\n\n\nCommunity Pre-Survey Guntersville: 28.3%\n\n\nCommunity Post-Survey Guntersville: 25.3%\n","location":["United States","Guntersville","Alabama","Florida","Roanoke","Virginia","Jacksonville"],"fundingSources":["funderName":"United States Department of Justice. Office of Justice Programs. National Institute of Justice","fundingSourceId":"BeXOj","display":"United States Department of Justice. Office of Justice Programs. National Institute of Justice (2010-DJ-BX-1672)","grantNo":"2010-DJ-BX-1672"],"accessRights":"Restrictions Access to these data is restricted. Users interested in obtaining these data must complete a Restricted Data Use Agreement, specify the reasons for the request, and obtain IRB approval or notice of exemption for their research.","timePeriods":["2011 -- 2012 (Drug Market Activity datasets)","2011 -- 2012 (Community Perceptions Survey datasets)"];variables.path = "/pcms/studies/0/3/6/3/36322/V1";variables.userEmail = "";onLoad(variables););$(document).ready(function() $('.myDataLogInBox').hide(); $('.showMyDataLogIn').on('click', function(e)e.preventDefault();if($('.myDataLogInBox').hasClass('down')) $('.myDataLogInBox').slideUp();$('.myDataLogInBox').removeClass('down');else $('.myDataLogInBox').slideDown();$('.myDataLogInBox').addClass('down'););); // adding this script so that on large screens photos and bios are in their own columns and mobile they float $(document).ready(windowSize); $(window).resize(windowSize); function windowSize() if($(window).width() >= 991) $('.myDataLogInBox').removeClass('down'); $('.myDataLogInBox').css('display', 'none'); $(document).ready(function()if($('section .container').length>0)else$('#mainContent').addClass('container'););$(document).ready(function()var url = ' -alerts?site=nacjd';var message = '';$.getJSON(url).done(function(data) if(data.length>0)data = data.slice(0, 1);$.each( data, function( i, item ) message += '';message += '' + item.Message + '';message += ''; ); $('.archonnex-alert-message-wrapper').prepend(message); var height = $('.archonnex-alert-message-wrapper').height(); console.log(height); if(height>0) $('.video-overlay').css('top',height); $('.fixed').css('top',height); ).fail(function() console.log( "No response from cms." );););$(window).on('load', function () if(document.body.contains(document.getElementById('archonnex-alert-message')))$('.archonnex-alert-message-wrapper').addClass('addABorder'); );Please enable JavaScript in your browser. 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HelpA Comprehensive Evaluation of a Drug Market Intervention Training Cohort in Roanoke, Virginia; Jacksonville, Florida; and Guntersville, Alabama, 2011-2013. (ICPSR 36322)Version Date: Sep 27, 2016 View help for published 2ff7e9595c
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