OK, in stead of an dynamic setting I reverted to manual setting (makes the
sheet faster too).
I set autofilter on the column, selected all rows not empty, and set the
background color...
Simple and fast.
Why do something dynamic if the data is not that dynamic.
On 3 jul. 2015, at 21:32, Rob Jasper wrote:
> Andreas & Brian,
>
> thanks, that works great!
>
> Now I have another followup question:
>
> I already had a formatting for 2 colums where I set the number of digits
> behind the decimal based on the formula MOD(F2,0.01)=0.
> This to make a Euro/dfl denomination look like 0.10 and 0.15, while the real
> old values (e.g. 12.5 cents) display as 0.125
>
> For those values which on have 2 digits after de decimal, the background
> color doesn't display..
> If I look at the conditions the first one is the one just added (Range
> A2:AMJ3500; Formula ISNUMBER($H2). This is followed by a hugh list in the
> style F4 — MOD(F4,0.01)=0
> F20-F21 — MOD(F20,0.01)=0
> Apparently the list breaks if rows are added... I changed the condition to
> MOD($F2,0.01=0) for the range F2-F3500.
>
> It seems that changing the number format conditionally overrides the set
> background color.
>
> Result:
> If Fx has the value n.nnn it has de correct background but the numberformat
> displayed is now n.nn
> If Fx has the value n.nn the background is gone
>
> Am I missing something here?
> Is this expected behavior?
>
> Thanks,
> Rob.
>
>
> On 3 jul. 2015, at 19:17, Brian Barker wrote:
>
>> At 16:23 03/07/2015 +0200, Rob Jasper wrote:
>>> I am looking on a way to set the background color of a full row if one
>>> specific field in the row has a value. [Example: C3 = 3.] I looked at
>>> conditional formatting but I don't see how to format the complete line
>>> based on one value in the line.
>>
>> By "having a value", do you mean the specific example value of 3, or do you
>> mean having value as distinct from not having a value (whatever that means)?
>>
>> o Select the relevant rows.
>> o Go to Format | Conditional Formatting... .
>> o For Condition 1, select "Formula is" from the drop-down menu.
>> o In the box, enter INDIRECT("$C"&ROW())=3 - or perhaps
>> INDIRECT("$C"&ROW())<>0 .
>> o For Cell Style, select your cell style with the appropriate background
>> colour (or click New Style... and create a style on the fly).
>> o OK.
>>
>> I trust this helps.
>>
>> Brian Barker
>>
>>
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