Hello. In this lesson, we're going to explore entering the resource sheet and explore the different resources that will be listed there. We're also going to look at how to edit the resources in the resource sheet. So first of all, to get to the resource sheet, it's very easy to go up to the view ribbon tab, and in the resource views group you'll see a resource sheet button there. This of course will take you to a list of the different resources. Now, another shortcut option for entering the resource sheet is to go down to the bottom right hand corner to the shortcut view buttons. The fourth button over from the right will also be a shortcut to take you to the resource sheet. And here in the resource sheet, we're going to see the people, equipment, and costs that are going to help to get our tasks accomplished. Generally, most projects will contain a majority of work resources. These are resources that can accrue at an hourly or time based setting for how they'll get the tasks done. Now, how do we edit one of these resources? All we need to do to edit a resource is come in and click on it. We can start by, for example, editing the name of a resource. We can also determine the type of resource, whether it's work, material, or cost. We can decide, for example, if the resource is going to be internal or external, or even a department. We can determine what number of units this is, the amount of time they'll be able to spend on a task, for example, someone that only has 50% of their units. This will mean that they can only spend 50% of their time on assigned tasks. We'll also see here a standard rate of pay. Now, this can be done yearly, or it can be done weekly, as you see here, or even hourly. Do you know that overtime rates will not accrue? You have to actually put in the overtime rate yourself. So if someone's going to make additional money during overtime, you have to actually enter that in. Now, cost per use would be, for example, if every time you used a specific resource, you would also get charged a rate, for example, down here on these contractors, when we use them on a task, we'll actually accrue a $200 fee. The next column you're going to see is the accrual rate. This means that after a particular resource has been assigned to a task, this helps you to know how the cost will be accrued over that time. Will it be accrued at the beginning of the task, prorated equally throughout the time that the task is using that resource, or at the end the default is for it to be equally spread across the time of the task, and that's prorated. The standard column represents the calendar that each particular resource is using. And of course, we remember that the standard is the default calendar for all projects unless you change it. So we can see here that all of these resources are going back to the standard calendar. If you wanted to use a different calendar that could be created, you can see here that it gives you access to all the calendars that are available in the project file. But again, it always defaults back to the standard unless you change it like I've done here. Thank you so much for joining us. Stay tuned for the next lesson when we're going to look at how to create other resource types.