I'm editing this to show the best workaround. Right-click on an empty part of the Gantt Chart graphic and open the Bar Styles list. Then do the following:
1. Select the bar style to remove the split from (e.g. "Task", "Critical"). Change the "To" column for that style from "Task Finish" to "Early Finish".
2. Select the corresponding split bar style (e.g. "Split", "Critical Split") and either delete it altogether (using the Cut Row button) or Cut/Paste it to a position above the corresponding task bar style on the list.
To avoid corrupting the default views, immediately save as a new view.
[Old, wrong answer. As a workaround, you could try re-formatting the normal and critical split bar styles to the same as the task bar styles - this de-emphasizes the split without completely hiding it.]
In the absence of resource assignments, then you would do well to eliminate the splits altogether.
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18 years 11 monthsHi Stanley,I'm editing this
Hi Stanley,
I'm editing this to show the best workaround. Right-click on an empty part of the Gantt Chart graphic and open the Bar Styles list. Then do the following:
1. Select the bar style to remove the split from (e.g. "Task", "Critical"). Change the "To" column for that style from "Task Finish" to "Early Finish".
2. Select the corresponding split bar style (e.g. "Split", "Critical Split") and either delete it altogether (using the Cut Row button) or Cut/Paste it to a position above the corresponding task bar style on the list.
To avoid corrupting the default views, immediately save as a new view.
[Old, wrong answer. As a workaround, you could try re-formatting the normal and critical split bar styles to the same as the task bar styles - this de-emphasizes the split without completely hiding it.]
In the absence of resource assignments, then you would do well to eliminate the splits altogether.
Good luck, tom