use a cheat row with the formula...
=INT(RAND()*10)+1
where '10' is the range of random #s generated (1-10).
Then create a conditional format that says
Cell Value Is...Equal To...5 (I randomly chose the # 5 for this example :O>)
This will only highlight the randomly generated #5 - about 10% of the rows.
Change the '10' to 100 and only about 1% of the rows will have the randomly
generated #5 and therefore meet the conditional formatting criteria.
HTH,
--
Gary Brown
gary_brown@ge_NOSPAM.com
If this post was helpful, please click the ''''Yes'''' button next to
''''Was this Post Helpfull to you?".
"Willie" wrote:
> I have a spreadsheet that has data in A1:J4163 but the size is not always the
> same.
> My question: Is there a way that I can make a formula, VBA or Contitional
> formating to select rows randomly and color fill the rows
>
>
>
>
For a VBA solution look at the following:
Sub Color_It_Yellow()
Dim How_Many_Rows_Am_I_Using As Long
Dim How_Many_Should_Be_Colored As Long
How_Many_Rows_Am_I_Using = 25
How_Many_Should_Be_Colored = 10
Dim rws(65536) As Long
For i = 1 To How_Many_Should_Be_Colored
rws(i) = Rnd() * How_Many_Rows_Am_I_Using + 1
Rows(rws(i)).Select
With Selection.Interior
.ColorIndex = 6
.Pattern = xlSolid
.PatternColorIndex = xlAutomatic
End With
Next i
End Sub
--
Gary's Student
"Gary L Brown" wrote:
> use a cheat row with the formula...
> =INT(RAND()*10)+1
> where '10' is the range of random #s generated (1-10).
> Then create a conditional format that says
> Cell Value Is...Equal To...5 (I randomly chose the # 5 for this example :O>)
> This will only highlight the randomly generated #5 - about 10% of the rows.
> Change the '10' to 100 and only about 1% of the rows will have the randomly
> generated #5 and therefore meet the conditional formatting criteria.
> HTH,
> --
> Gary Brown
> gary_brown@ge_NOSPAM.com
> If this post was helpful, please click the ''''Yes'''' button next to
> ''''Was this Post Helpfull to you?".
>
>
> "Willie" wrote:
>
> > I have a spreadsheet that has data in A1:J4163 but the size is not always the
> > same.
> > My question: Is there a way that I can make a formula, VBA or Contitional
> > formating to select rows randomly and color fill the rows
> >
> >
> >
> >
use a cheat row with the formula...
=INT(RAND()*10)+1
where '10' is the range of random #s generated (1-10).
Then create a conditional format that says
Cell Value Is...Equal To...5 (I randomly chose the # 5 for this example :O>)
This will only highlight the randomly generated #5 - about 10% of the rows.
Change the '10' to 100 and only about 1% of the rows will have the randomly
generated #5 and therefore meet the conditional formatting criteria.
HTH,
--
Gary Brown
gary_brown@ge_NOSPAM.com
If this post was helpful, please click the ''''Yes'''' button next to
''''Was this Post Helpfull to you?".
"Willie" wrote:
> I have a spreadsheet that has data in A1:J4163 but the size is not always the
> same.
> My question: Is there a way that I can make a formula, VBA or Contitional
> formating to select rows randomly and color fill the rows
>
>
>
>
For a VBA solution look at the following:
Sub Color_It_Yellow()
Dim How_Many_Rows_Am_I_Using As Long
Dim How_Many_Should_Be_Colored As Long
How_Many_Rows_Am_I_Using = 25
How_Many_Should_Be_Colored = 10
Dim rws(65536) As Long
For i = 1 To How_Many_Should_Be_Colored
rws(i) = Rnd() * How_Many_Rows_Am_I_Using + 1
Rows(rws(i)).Select
With Selection.Interior
.ColorIndex = 6
.Pattern = xlSolid
.PatternColorIndex = xlAutomatic
End With
Next i
End Sub
--
Gary's Student
"Gary L Brown" wrote:
> use a cheat row with the formula...
> =INT(RAND()*10)+1
> where '10' is the range of random #s generated (1-10).
> Then create a conditional format that says
> Cell Value Is...Equal To...5 (I randomly chose the # 5 for this example :O>)
> This will only highlight the randomly generated #5 - about 10% of the rows.
> Change the '10' to 100 and only about 1% of the rows will have the randomly
> generated #5 and therefore meet the conditional formatting criteria.
> HTH,
> --
> Gary Brown
> gary_brown@ge_NOSPAM.com
> If this post was helpful, please click the ''''Yes'''' button next to
> ''''Was this Post Helpfull to you?".
>
>
> "Willie" wrote:
>
> > I have a spreadsheet that has data in A1:J4163 but the size is not always the
> > same.
> > My question: Is there a way that I can make a formula, VBA or Contitional
> > formating to select rows randomly and color fill the rows
> >
> >
> >
> >
use a cheat row with the formula...
=INT(RAND()*10)+1
where '10' is the range of random #s generated (1-10).
Then create a conditional format that says
Cell Value Is...Equal To...5 (I randomly chose the # 5 for this example :O>)
This will only highlight the randomly generated #5 - about 10% of the rows.
Change the '10' to 100 and only about 1% of the rows will have the randomly
generated #5 and therefore meet the conditional formatting criteria.
HTH,
--
Gary Brown
gary_brown@ge_NOSPAM.com
If this post was helpful, please click the ''''Yes'''' button next to
''''Was this Post Helpfull to you?".
"Willie" wrote:
> I have a spreadsheet that has data in A1:J4163 but the size is not always the
> same.
> My question: Is there a way that I can make a formula, VBA or Contitional
> formating to select rows randomly and color fill the rows
>
>
>
>
For a VBA solution look at the following:
Sub Color_It_Yellow()
Dim How_Many_Rows_Am_I_Using As Long
Dim How_Many_Should_Be_Colored As Long
How_Many_Rows_Am_I_Using = 25
How_Many_Should_Be_Colored = 10
Dim rws(65536) As Long
For i = 1 To How_Many_Should_Be_Colored
rws(i) = Rnd() * How_Many_Rows_Am_I_Using + 1
Rows(rws(i)).Select
With Selection.Interior
.ColorIndex = 6
.Pattern = xlSolid
.PatternColorIndex = xlAutomatic
End With
Next i
End Sub
--
Gary's Student
"Gary L Brown" wrote:
> use a cheat row with the formula...
> =INT(RAND()*10)+1
> where '10' is the range of random #s generated (1-10).
> Then create a conditional format that says
> Cell Value Is...Equal To...5 (I randomly chose the # 5 for this example :O>)
> This will only highlight the randomly generated #5 - about 10% of the rows.
> Change the '10' to 100 and only about 1% of the rows will have the randomly
> generated #5 and therefore meet the conditional formatting criteria.
> HTH,
> --
> Gary Brown
> gary_brown@ge_NOSPAM.com
> If this post was helpful, please click the ''''Yes'''' button next to
> ''''Was this Post Helpfull to you?".
>
>
> "Willie" wrote:
>
> > I have a spreadsheet that has data in A1:J4163 but the size is not always the
> > same.
> > My question: Is there a way that I can make a formula, VBA or Contitional
> > formating to select rows randomly and color fill the rows
> >
> >
> >
> >
use a cheat row with the formula...
=INT(RAND()*10)+1
where '10' is the range of random #s generated (1-10).
Then create a conditional format that says
Cell Value Is...Equal To...5 (I randomly chose the # 5 for this example :O>)
This will only highlight the randomly generated #5 - about 10% of the rows.
Change the '10' to 100 and only about 1% of the rows will have the randomly
generated #5 and therefore meet the conditional formatting criteria.
HTH,
--
Gary Brown
gary_brown@ge_NOSPAM.com
If this post was helpful, please click the ''''Yes'''' button next to
''''Was this Post Helpfull to you?".
"Willie" wrote:
> I have a spreadsheet that has data in A1:J4163 but the size is not always the
> same.
> My question: Is there a way that I can make a formula, VBA or Contitional
> formating to select rows randomly and color fill the rows
>
>
>
>
For a VBA solution look at the following:
Sub Color_It_Yellow()
Dim How_Many_Rows_Am_I_Using As Long
Dim How_Many_Should_Be_Colored As Long
How_Many_Rows_Am_I_Using = 25
How_Many_Should_Be_Colored = 10
Dim rws(65536) As Long
For i = 1 To How_Many_Should_Be_Colored
rws(i) = Rnd() * How_Many_Rows_Am_I_Using + 1
Rows(rws(i)).Select
With Selection.Interior
.ColorIndex = 6
.Pattern = xlSolid
.PatternColorIndex = xlAutomatic
End With
Next i
End Sub
--
Gary's Student
"Gary L Brown" wrote:
> use a cheat row with the formula...
> =INT(RAND()*10)+1
> where '10' is the range of random #s generated (1-10).
> Then create a conditional format that says
> Cell Value Is...Equal To...5 (I randomly chose the # 5 for this example :O>)
> This will only highlight the randomly generated #5 - about 10% of the rows.
> Change the '10' to 100 and only about 1% of the rows will have the randomly
> generated #5 and therefore meet the conditional formatting criteria.
> HTH,
> --
> Gary Brown
> gary_brown@ge_NOSPAM.com
> If this post was helpful, please click the ''''Yes'''' button next to
> ''''Was this Post Helpfull to you?".
>
>
> "Willie" wrote:
>
> > I have a spreadsheet that has data in A1:J4163 but the size is not always the
> > same.
> > My question: Is there a way that I can make a formula, VBA or Contitional
> > formating to select rows randomly and color fill the rows
> >
> >
> >
> >
I have a spreadsheet that has data in A1:J4163 but the size is not always the
same.
My question: Is there a way that I can make a formula, VBA or Contitional
formating to select rows randomly and color fill the rows
use a cheat row with the formula...
=INT(RAND()*10)+1
where '10' is the range of random #s generated (1-10).
Then create a conditional format that says
Cell Value Is...Equal To...5 (I randomly chose the # 5 for this example :O>)
This will only highlight the randomly generated #5 - about 10% of the rows.
Change the '10' to 100 and only about 1% of the rows will have the randomly
generated #5 and therefore meet the conditional formatting criteria.
HTH,
--
Gary Brown
gary_brown@ge_NOSPAM.com
If this post was helpful, please click the ''''Yes'''' button next to
''''Was this Post Helpfull to you?".
"Willie" wrote:
> I have a spreadsheet that has data in A1:J4163 but the size is not always the
> same.
> My question: Is there a way that I can make a formula, VBA or Contitional
> formating to select rows randomly and color fill the rows
>
>
>
>
For a VBA solution look at the following:
Sub Color_It_Yellow()
Dim How_Many_Rows_Am_I_Using As Long
Dim How_Many_Should_Be_Colored As Long
How_Many_Rows_Am_I_Using = 25
How_Many_Should_Be_Colored = 10
Dim rws(65536) As Long
For i = 1 To How_Many_Should_Be_Colored
rws(i) = Rnd() * How_Many_Rows_Am_I_Using + 1
Rows(rws(i)).Select
With Selection.Interior
.ColorIndex = 6
.Pattern = xlSolid
.PatternColorIndex = xlAutomatic
End With
Next i
End Sub
--
Gary's Student
"Gary L Brown" wrote:
> use a cheat row with the formula...
> =INT(RAND()*10)+1
> where '10' is the range of random #s generated (1-10).
> Then create a conditional format that says
> Cell Value Is...Equal To...5 (I randomly chose the # 5 for this example :O>)
> This will only highlight the randomly generated #5 - about 10% of the rows.
> Change the '10' to 100 and only about 1% of the rows will have the randomly
> generated #5 and therefore meet the conditional formatting criteria.
> HTH,
> --
> Gary Brown
> gary_brown@ge_NOSPAM.com
> If this post was helpful, please click the ''''Yes'''' button next to
> ''''Was this Post Helpfull to you?".
>
>
> "Willie" wrote:
>
> > I have a spreadsheet that has data in A1:J4163 but the size is not always the
> > same.
> > My question: Is there a way that I can make a formula, VBA or Contitional
> > formating to select rows randomly and color fill the rows
> >
> >
> >
> >
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