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Conditional Formatting; finding numerical data in mixed text.
A query about conditional formatting using excel.
I am a music teacher. I use excel to document pupil's achievement. A cell for each pupil in the register is included to identify who has instrumental knowledge and grades. I record, in code, the instruments and levels gained of my musicians in school. This code goes as follows; Piano grade 3 = P3, Trumpet grade 5 = T5, Trombone grade 6 = Tr6, Tuba grade 2 = Tu2 etc. Can I "conditionally" route out the numerical part of the code, in a wildcard fashion, to then highlight and identify "greater than or equal to" various instrumental grades of 3 and higher for my gifted and talented musicians? Version: Microsoft Excel 2002 (10.6829.6830) SP3 Many Thanks, |
Conditional Formatting; finding numerical data in mixed text.
It's simple if your grade is a single digit.
A1 = Tu6 In say B1, use: =Right(A1) to get a text number, or: =--Right(A1) to get a numerical value that you can use in calculations. -- HTH, RD --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Please keep all correspondence within the NewsGroup, so all may benefit ! --------------------------------------------------------------------------- "Philonis" wrote in message ... A query about conditional formatting using excel. I am a music teacher. I use excel to document pupil's achievement. A cell for each pupil in the register is included to identify who has instrumental knowledge and grades. I record, in code, the instruments and levels gained of my musicians in school. This code goes as follows; Piano grade 3 = P3, Trumpet grade 5 = T5, Trombone grade 6 = Tr6, Tuba grade 2 = Tu2 etc. Can I "conditionally" route out the numerical part of the code, in a wildcard fashion, to then highlight and identify "greater than or equal to" various instrumental grades of 3 and higher for my gifted and talented musicians? Version: Microsoft Excel 2002 (10.6829.6830) SP3 Many Thanks, |
Conditional Formatting; finding numerical data in mixed text.
Hi Philonis,
If your grades run into 2 digits such as a high of 10 or 12, Then try this, =IF(ISERROR(RIGHT(A1,2)*1),RIGHT(A1),RIGHT(A1,2)) HTH Martin "Philonis" wrote in message ... A query about conditional formatting using excel. I am a music teacher. I use excel to document pupil's achievement. A cell for each pupil in the register is included to identify who has instrumental knowledge and grades. I record, in code, the instruments and levels gained of my musicians in school. This code goes as follows; Piano grade 3 = P3, Trumpet grade 5 = T5, Trombone grade 6 = Tr6, Tuba grade 2 = Tu2 etc. Can I "conditionally" route out the numerical part of the code, in a wildcard fashion, to then highlight and identify "greater than or equal to" various instrumental grades of 3 and higher for my gifted and talented musicians? Version: Microsoft Excel 2002 (10.6829.6830) SP3 Many Thanks, |
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