Noun
Gantt chart (plural Gantt charts)
(management) A graphical representation of the tasks and resources needed to complete a job or project; may show ranges of possible start and end dates and the relationships between tasks; used to pinpoint bottlenecks and assign priorities.
APM Publishing Limited, 2002 ISBN 1-903494-01-X p.xxii who is famous for his use of the Gantt chart as a project management tool (alternatively Harmonogram first proposed by Karol Adamiecki Edward R. Marsh (1975). Source: Internet
Adding color to your Gantt chart can help you visually organize tasks. Source: Internet
As one of the essential tools used by project managers everywhere, Gantt chart software has been relegated to Microsoft Project and Excel, but no longer. Source: Internet
For example, when you assign team members to work on tasks, add a rule with conditional formatting to show their tasks bars on the Gantt chart in the same color (e.g. all of Ted's task bars are blue). Source: Internet
Graphing the states of the rules using colors and a modified Gantt chart. Source: Internet
If you want to make your Gantt chart look a little nicer, remove most of the white space between the bars. Source: Internet