Usage

Sounds a bit odd to me. Why the capital "P"? What do you mean exactly - can you give the context?

Th suffix -wise can mean "in that manner/direction" - eg He moved crabwise across the room; Turn it clockwise.

The second meaning is "in terms of that" - eg The first option is the best cost-wise; I think we could have problems time-wise

The third meaning is "wise about that" - eg As autumn slides into winter across Europe, weather-wise walkers look further south-east and south-west; Andy is a street-wise ex-cop, with a blunt, no-nonsense approach ...

All examples were taken or adapted slightly from the British National Corpus. But I had a hard time finding them - it doesn't seem to be very common. Streetwise and clockwise were most usual, and there were also quite a lost of examples for crabwise. But only two each for cost-wise and time-wise.

As you can see, the examples with meaning 1 are usually written as one word, while meanings 2 and 3 usually have a hyphen.

Hope that helps.

yeah its usually written as one word .
so yea its projectwise .
🙂

I generally put a hyphen between something like that.
project-wise

game-wise
lesson-wise
....

ProjectWise
ProjectWise - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

GoogleBattles.com says that project-wise is the winner:
►► GoogleBattle: The latest indicator of cultural relevance. projectwise VS. project-wise

EngliPatrick wrote:ProjectWise
ProjectWise - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

GoogleBattles.com says that project-wise is the winner:
►► GoogleBattle: The latest indicator of cultural relevance. projectwise VS. project-wise

Interesting result, but since ProjectWise appears to be the name of a product, you'll probably get a lot of hits back on that which would make project-wise an even better choice.

That is unless you are talking about the product.

The first 5 pages on Google seem to just be about the software.