5 Questions about Project Management
with Kathrin Lamm

Coffee Talk

After a long time, another brief stop at the coffee machine. We're exchanging ideas with colleagues — that's exactly how we think of our "5 Questions About" article series, in which we interview experienced project managers about their best practices.

Today we're talking with Kathrin Lamm, an experienced project manager, certified Merlin Project trainer, and qualified coach.

Since the early 2000s, she has worked as a project manager in digital marketing on both the agency and client side. During that time, she has delivered numerous projects of all sizes — from launching various online shops for mid-sized companies to relaunching international brand websites.

Since 2013, she has been training both teams and individuals in Merlin Project. As a certified Transfer Designer since 2018, she naturally keeps one thing above all in mind during her trainings: the real-world impact for participants in their day-to-day work.

We support you

It goes without saying that we’re here to support you in your daily use of Merlin Project. So why a blog post on this topic?

In the past, we responded as a team, aiming to provide a solution as quickly as possible, regardless of who wrote the initial response or who might write any follow-up replies.

We’ve recently changed this approach and now personalize our responses.
Why did we do this?

MS Project: Transfer your project data

You want to transfer the scheduling created in MS Project and have the file as MS Project .MPP, Project .XML or MS Project .MPX? Just open it in Merlin Project.

Merlin Project is not a viewer for MS Project files. Your imported schedule will show in a standard view with default columns set and Gantt style.

Download Merlin Project on Another Mac

You purchased a new Mac? You want to load Merlin Project and your subscription on another Mac?

Depending on your purchasing channel and the billing provider, you had Merlin Project either from the App Store or our website.

Software Made in Germany para Mac, iPad y iPhone

Aún hoy, la etiqueta "Made in Germany" inspira confianza. Introducida originalmente en la Gran Bretaña de finales del siglo XIX para marcar los productos alemanes importados —más como advertencia que como halago—, pronto se convirtió en un sello de calidad. Hoy, muchos consumidores la asocian con fiabilidad, diseño cuidado y competencia técnica.
Para muchos productos, el origen alemán es inmediatamente reconocible: coches de Múnich, Stuttgart o Wolfsburgo, relojes de cuco de la Selva Negra o cerveza de diversas regiones. Y como el ingenio alemán rara vez se detiene en los nichos, el mundo disfruta de la influencia alemana al conducir, serrar, caminar, picar algo, sonarse la nariz e incluso en la elegancia. Una selección divertida y acertada de productos icónicos fue recopilada por Die Welt en 2018 en su artículo „De las sandalias Birkenstock a las afeitadoras Braun" (en alemán).