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how do I shade alternating rows in spreadsheet
I want to shade every other line in Excel spreadsheet but if I go back and
insert an additional line it duplicates the color of previous line. I would like it to switch to alternating colors as if I had not inserted an additional line. |
how do I shade alternating rows in spreadsheet
See http://www.xldynamic.com/source/xld.CF.html#rows
-- __________________________________ HTH Bob "JasonH" wrote in message ... I want to shade every other line in Excel spreadsheet but if I go back and insert an additional line it duplicates the color of previous line. I would like it to switch to alternating colors as if I had not inserted an additional line. |
how do I shade alternating rows in spreadsheet
Select all of the rows you need to set up, use
Format -- Cells --Conditional Formatting Change from "Cell Value Is" to "Formula Is" and enter =MOD(ROW(),2)=0 (yes, just like that with both = symbols in it) and then set the format that you want even numbered rows to have (on the patterns tab), [OK], [OK] and poof! you're done. "JasonH" wrote: I want to shade every other line in Excel spreadsheet but if I go back and insert an additional line it duplicates the color of previous line. I would like it to switch to alternating colors as if I had not inserted an additional line. |
how do I shade alternating rows in spreadsheet
Select the area that you want to shade (if you want the entire sheet CTRL A) In conditional formatting Choose "Formula Is" =MOD(ROW(),2) |
how do I shade alternating rows in spreadsheet
If you will be doing any filtering on the rows you will want to use
=MOD(SUBTOTAL(3,$A1:$A$2),2)=0 =MOD(ROW(),2)=0 won't retain banding when data is filtered. Gord Dibben MS Excel MVP On Fri, 10 Jul 2009 08:12:01 -0700, JLatham wrote: Select all of the rows you need to set up, use Format -- Cells --Conditional Formatting Change from "Cell Value Is" to "Formula Is" and enter =MOD(ROW(),2)=0 (yes, just like that with both = symbols in it) and then set the format that you want even numbered rows to have (on the patterns tab), [OK], [OK] and poof! you're done. "JasonH" wrote: I want to shade every other line in Excel spreadsheet but if I go back and insert an additional line it duplicates the color of previous line. I would like it to switch to alternating colors as if I had not inserted an additional line. |
how do I shade alternating rows in spreadsheet
On Friday, July 10, 2009 11:01:05 AM UTC-4, JasonH wrote:
I want to shade every other line in Excel spreadsheet but if I go back and insert an additional line it duplicates the color of previous line. I would like it to switch to alternating colors as if I had not inserted an additional line. Guys there is a much MUCH easier way to do with without special code or scripts or anything. -Simply paint the two lines the colors that you want repeated -Highlight the area or complete rows you want copied -Click the "Paint Formatting" tool -Paint that $%iT down your document (Click and drag as desired) -Laugh at all the code you didn't have to write. -Profit |
how do I shade alternating rows in spreadsheet
On Friday, July 10, 2009 11:01:05 AM UTC-4, JasonH wrote:
I want to shade every other line in Excel spreadsheet but if I go back and insert an additional line it duplicates the color of previous line. I would like it to switch to alternating colors as if I had not inserted an additional line. Guys there is a much MUCH easier way to do with without special code or scripts or anything. -Simply paint the two lines the colors that you want repeated -Highlight the area or complete rows you want copied -Click the "Paint Formatting" tool -Paint that $%iT down your document (Click and drag as desired) -Laugh at all the code you didn't have to write. -Profit What 'code' are you talking about? Why go to all that trouble when a simple CF formula will do? -- Garry Free usenet access at http://www.eternal-september.org Classic VB Users Regroup! comp.lang.basic.visual.misc microsoft.public.vb.general.discussion |
how do I shade alternating rows in spreadsheet
Painting doesn't seem any easier, but in any case it won't survive a row deletion.
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