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This was easy to do in earlier versions of Excel but I cannot find how to do
it in Excel 2007. I have around 50 columns of data with several hundred values in each column. At the bottom of each column (always in the 524th row) I have a "threshold value". The threshold value is different for each column. I want to highlight values in the column that are above the threshold value for that column. This is easy to do for one column at a time, but using the format paintbrush does not copy the appropriate formula, even if I take care to make the comparison cell partially relative (e.g., A$524 rather than $A$524). Can anybody help? |
#2
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Hi Mike
Works just fine for me with XL2007, either by doing a single column and using format painter, or selecting all columns first and Home tabConditional FormattingNew ruleUse formula =A1<A$524 -- Regards Roger Govier "Mike Tordoff" wrote in message ... This was easy to do in earlier versions of Excel but I cannot find how to do it in Excel 2007. I have around 50 columns of data with several hundred values in each column. At the bottom of each column (always in the 524th row) I have a "threshold value". The threshold value is different for each column. I want to highlight values in the column that are above the threshold value for that column. This is easy to do for one column at a time, but using the format paintbrush does not copy the appropriate formula, even if I take care to make the comparison cell partially relative (e.g., A$524 rather than $A$524). Can anybody help? |
#3
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![]() "Roger Govier" wrote: Hi Mike Works just fine for me with XL2007, either by doing a single column and using format painter, or selecting all columns first and Home tabConditional FormattingNew ruleUse formula =A1<A$524 -- Regards Roger Govier Thanks, Roger, for taking a stab at this. I can follow your example and get it to work OK, but what formula would you use if the top three rows of the table have titles in them and you don't want to apply the conditional format to them? Mike |
#4
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Hi Mike
Personally, I would miss out those rows from the range to be formatted and starting with rows 4 make the formula =A4<A$524 However, if you wanted to do it purely by formula, then =AND(ROW()3,A1<$A524) -- Regards Roger Govier "Mike Tordoff" wrote in message ... "Roger Govier" wrote: Hi Mike Works just fine for me with XL2007, either by doing a single column and using format painter, or selecting all columns first and Home tabConditional FormattingNew ruleUse formula =A1<A$524 -- Regards Roger Govier Thanks, Roger, for taking a stab at this. I can follow your example and get it to work OK, but what formula would you use if the top three rows of the table have titles in them and you don't want to apply the conditional format to them? Mike |
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