Even if the task shows 100% complete, the Status of the task may still be listed as something other than "Done." Workfront requires that both the Status and the Percent Complete indicate the task is fully completed before the project can be marked as complete. The Project Owner can filter for tasks that are not marked as "Done" and update their statuses accordingly.

In Adobe Workfront, the later system-calculated dates described in the question are Projected Dates. Adobe documentation explains that when a task is first created, Planned, Projected, and Estimated Dates often match. However, Projected Dates can change as work progresses or when schedule conditions change. Adobe specifically states that predecessor delays can cause projected dates for dependent tasks to move, and that a task assignee's Commit Date can also affect the projected completion date. This matches the scenario where predecessors slipped and the assignee changed a completion commitment. Planned Dates represent the schedule established in the project plan, such as planned start and planned completion, and they do not automatically become the later forecast just because delays occur. Milestone Path Dates relate to milestone tracking, not the general forecasted start and finish of a task. Therefore, the dates that reflect Workfront's current schedule forecast are Projected Dates, making the correct answer B.

The "Projected Date" in Workfront reflects the most likely completion date of a task based on the task's progress and any predecessors. Unlike the "Planned Date," which is set manually, the Projected Date automatically updates as task progress changes, giving a real-time estimate of task completion.

In Adobe Workfront, when creating a Milestone Step within the Setup area, the Key field is essential as it serves as a unique identifier for each milestone step. It is used to define the specific step within a milestone path that can be associated with tasks in a project. The Status and Description fields are not used for creating the milestone step itself but are more relevant for defining attributes or metadata.