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Help with Highlighting Data

  1. #1
    Registered User
    Join Date
    01-19-2005
    Posts
    17

    Help with Highlighting Data

    I have a spreadsheet with about 36,000 rows. They are parts we have in stock at our 4 plants. Not all plants have the same parts. I have sorted the sheet by part numbers; Problem. I want to identify the parts that are used at the same plants.
    Example

    Plant Part Numbers
    A abc123
    B abc123
    C abc234
    D abc456
    A abc567
    B abc678
    C abc678
    D abc789
    A abc890
    B abc890
    C abc890
    D abc890

  2. #2
    Tom Ogilvy
    Guest

    RE: Help with Highlighting Data

    look at Data=>Filter=>Autofilter and filter on the Plant name.

    --
    Regards,
    Tom Ogilvy


    "John1950" wrote:

    >
    > I have a spreadsheet with about 36,000 rows. They are parts we have in
    > stock at our 4 plants. Not all plants have the same parts. I have
    > sorted the sheet by part numbers; Problem. I want to identify the parts
    > that are used at the same plants.
    > Example
    >
    > Plant Part Numbers
    > A abc123
    > B abc123
    > C abc234
    > D abc456
    > A abc567
    > B abc678
    > C abc678
    > D abc789
    > A abc890
    > B abc890
    > C abc890
    > D abc890
    >
    >
    > --
    > John1950
    > ------------------------------------------------------------------------
    > John1950's Profile: http://www.excelforum.com/member.php...o&userid=18671
    > View this thread: http://www.excelforum.com/showthread...hreadid=522793
    >
    >


  3. #3
    Valued Forum Contributor
    Join Date
    03-25-2004
    Location
    Boston, MA US
    Posts
    1,094
    You can use Conditional Formatting to find duplicates which is what it seems like you want to do. In B2 go to the Format menu, select Conditional Formatting. Change the Cell Value is option to Formula is and type in,

    =COUNTIF($B$2:$B$36000,B2)>1

    Click on Format, Font, change the font color to whatever you want. Click OK and OK.

    You can then use the format painter to apply this to the rest of your list.

    HTH

    Steve

  4. #4
    Forum Contributor
    Join Date
    08-08-2005
    Location
    Kansas, USA
    MS-Off Ver
    2016
    Posts
    293
    Suggest your best bet is a pivot table. I'd put Plant in the first column, Part No along the top, and Count of parts on the interior data portion of the table. (If Excel suggests Sum of Part Numbers when you drag the Part No button to the data area, double click it & you can change it.)

    This woo produce a table of Part Numbers with a tally of number of each produced at each Plant as follows:

    Count of Plant Plant
    Part A B C D Grand Total
    abc123 1 1 2
    abc234 1 1
    abc456 1 1
    abc567 1 1
    abc678 1 1 2
    abc789 1 1
    abc890 1 1 1 1 4
    Grand Total 3 3 3 3 12

    ---Glenn

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