Dear Excel Experts
Is it possible to use dynamic conditional formatting?
what i mean :
\1
if column Color, I change the content Green to Red, then columns with green shadowed change to red accordingly.
thanks
Dear Excel Experts
Is it possible to use dynamic conditional formatting?
what i mean :
\1
if column Color, I change the content Green to Red, then columns with green shadowed change to red accordingly.
thanks
Untitled.pngConditional Formatting
New Rule
Use Formula
If Cell = 0 Then Red
New Rule
If Cell A1>=10 Then Green
There should be a manager when you use rule and formulas
Last edited by yates1_99; 08-24-2015 at 01:05 AM.
http://www.techrepublic.com/blog/10-...tting-feature/
Yeah I think so
=IFERROR(COLUMN()<MATCH("C",$L1:$GV1,0)+COLUMN($K1),0)
and
=IFERROR(COLUMN()>MATCH("L",$L1:$GV1,0)+COLUMN($K1),0)
This is how to enter them:
Select cell L1
Note: If row 1 is not a row that you want this formatting for, just choose another cell, Ln, and change 1 to n everywhere in the formulas.
1. Click on Conditional Formatting in the Styles section of the Home tab.
2. Select New Rule... -> Use a formula to decide which cells to format
3. Enter the first formula in the Format values where this formula is true box
4. Click on Format... and select the formatting you want.
5. OK yourself out of the dialogues.
Repeat steps 1-5 and enter the second formula and the format you like for that.
Finally used the Format painter in the Clipboard section of the Home tab to "paint" this conditional formatting to the range L1:GV1
http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/o...9-6face4870732
=IFERROR(COLUMN()<MATCH("C",$L1:$GV1,0)+COLUMN($K1),0)
and
IFERROR(COLUMN()>MATCH("L",$L1:$GV1,0)+COLUMN($K1),0)
This is how to enter them:
Select cell L1
Note: If row 1 is not a row that you want this formatting for, just choose another cell, Ln, and change 1 to n everywhere in the formulas.
1. Click on Conditional Formatting in the Styles section of the Home tab.
2. Select New Rule... -> Use a formula to decide which cells to format
3. Enter the first formula in the Format values where this formula is true box
4. Click on Format... and select the formatting you want.
5. OK yourself out of the dialogues.
Repeat steps 1-5 and enter the second formula and the format you like for that.
Finally used the Format painter in the Clipboard section of the Home tab to "paint" this conditional formatting to the range L1:GV1
http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/o...9-6face4870732
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