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I have placed the following formula as a conditional format in cell M3:
=AND(M3<"",M3<$M$1) I then did a 'Format Paint' of M3 to M4-M20. If I look at the conditional format formula in cell M20, it reads as follows: =AND(M4<"",M4<$M$1) whereas in Excel 2003 the formula would have read =AND(M20<"",M20<$M$1) I then decided I preferred comparing the cell values to M2, so I went to M3 and changed the conditional format to: =AND(M3<"",M3<$M$2) Again, I did a 'Format Paint' of M3 to M4-M20. Now if I look at the conditional format formula(s) in cell M20, they reads as follows: =AND(M4<"",M4<$M$1) as one rule, and =AND(M4<"",M4<$M$2) as an additional rule Can anyone explain to me why the Excel 2007 way of handling this is better than the Excel 2003? I don't want two rules in M20. I don't need any reference in M20 to cell M4 - there really is no connection between the two cells. Is there any logical reasoning behind this warped way of handling conditional formatting? -- Bill @ UAMS |
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