Hi Thyristor,

It may be a coincidence, but looking at your code, your first case (0
to .0001) sets the value of the variable 'iscolor' where the rest are
using tha variable 'icolor' - this may fix your problem.

I didn't look any further than that.

Cheers,
Ivan.

On Jan 10, 1:11 am, "Thyristor" <tknorris at plateautel dot net
wrote:
I have a need for conditional formatting based on greater than 6 conditions
and have found VBA programming onhttp://www.ozgrid.com/V(*thank you very
much!*) and modified it slightly. It works perfectly for the data manually
entered in the cells in the Target Range. However, I am trying to use the
same conditional formatting on a calculated cell in the Target Range and I
can't get it to work the way I want. The calculated cell will turn the
color defined in the Case statement the first time it is calculated but then
it stays that color and will not reflect the defined color for the the Case
statement.

The data in the Target Range are percentages and here is the modified code
(row 16 cells are =Average(B3:B16), etc. and will not change color per the
case statement)

Private Sub Worksheet_Change(ByVal Target As Range)
Dim icolor As Integer

If Not Intersect(Target, Range("B3:P16")) Is Nothing Then
Select Case Target
Case 0 To 0.0001
iscolor = 2
Case 0.0001 To 0.2499
icolor = 3
Case 0.25 To 0.4999
icolor = 7
Case 0.5 To 0.6499
icolor = 6
Case 0.65 To 0.7499
icolor = 8
Case 0.75 To 1#
icolor = 4
Case Else
icolor = 2

End Select

Target.Interior.ColorIndex = icolor
End If

End Sub

Thanks, Tonly