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For example, most projects have a single customer who is the main client on the project; you can define a relationship with a name such as Primary to indicate the major client on a project.
Contact types specify how the contacts of a particular customer are involved with a project. You can use project contacts to direct certain pieces of correspondence, such as invoices, to the appropriate customer contact.
For example, if your client identifies a specific employee as the technical resource for questions about that client's project, you can classify that employee using a contact type. First, you create a contact type with a name such as Technical. Later, when you define a project or modify your definition of that project, you assign the Technical contact type to the appropriate customer contact.
Project Customer Relationships Listing
Fremont Corporation distinguishes between the major client of a project and collateral clients who have less involvement than the major client. Fremont also distinguishes between major and collateral clients who help pay for a project, or who do not pay at all. | |
Name | Description |
Primary | Client is contributing majority of payment |
Secondary | Client is contributing partial payment |
Non-Paying | Client is involved with project, but is contributing no payment |
Oracle Projects predefines two contact types:
Fremont Corporation's client management policies call for directing all correspondence to the appropriate customer contact in a client's organization. | |
To implement these policies, Fremont Corporation uses the predefined contact types and defines the following ones: | |
Name | Description |
Technical | Acts as technical resource for the project |
Contract | Administers the contract |
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