![]() |
Conditional Formatting
I have created a table to track contact milestones, I turned off the
display of decimals to avoid long numbers. Because of the accuracy of the calculations I couldn't use "calculate as displayed", so now because the decimals are present my formatting for less than, equal to or greater than, doesn't work. Is there any other way to get this to work without messing up my calculations. Sean |
Conditional Formatting
In the absence of details about your situation, what is wrong with basing the
conditional format on a formula instead of a cell value? Then you could round the cell value to determine the correct formatting. Jerry " wrote: I have created a table to track contact milestones, I turned off the display of decimals to avoid long numbers. Because of the accuracy of the calculations I couldn't use "calculate as displayed", so now because the decimals are present my formatting for less than, equal to or greater than, doesn't work. Is there any other way to get this to work without messing up my calculations. Sean |
Conditional Formatting
On Jul 2, 10:24 am, Jerry W. Lewis wrote:
In the absence of details about your situation, what is wrong with basing the conditional format on a formula instead of a cell value? Then you could round the cell value to determine the correct formatting. Jerry " wrote: I have created a table to track contact milestones, I turned off the display of decimals to avoid long numbers. Because of the accuracy of the calculations I couldn't use "calculate as displayed", so now because the decimals are present my formatting for less than, equal to or greater than, doesn't work. Is there any other way to get this to work without messing up my calculations. Sean- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Lets say I have a milestone number calculated for someone to meet, the number is 9.012, I am displaying it as 9 on the sheet. I have a conditional format of "if cell A1 is less than cell A2 (9.012) then RED"; then the second format is "if A1 is equal to or greater than A2 then GREEN". Well if my cell A1 is 9 it will stay red because it is less than A2, 9.012. I haven't used a formula because I don't know how. I am in the learning mode. Sean |
Conditional Formatting
In your conditional format for A1, change the expression from =A2 to
=ROUND(A2,0) Note that it is not necessary to specify two conditions for this case, since the combination of conditions cover every eventuality other than an error value (note that a character string will satisfy =A2). Simply unconditionally format the cell to always match the 2nd condition (unless over-ridden by the conditional format), and you then only need the first condition. Jerry " wrote: On Jul 2, 10:24 am, Jerry W. Lewis wrote: In the absence of details about your situation, what is wrong with basing the conditional format on a formula instead of a cell value? Then you could round the cell value to determine the correct formatting. Jerry " wrote: I have created a table to track contact milestones, I turned off the display of decimals to avoid long numbers. Because of the accuracy of the calculations I couldn't use "calculate as displayed", so now because the decimals are present my formatting for less than, equal to or greater than, doesn't work. Is there any other way to get this to work without messing up my calculations. Sean- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Lets say I have a milestone number calculated for someone to meet, the number is 9.012, I am displaying it as 9 on the sheet. I have a conditional format of "if cell A1 is less than cell A2 (9.012) then RED"; then the second format is "if A1 is equal to or greater than A2 then GREEN". Well if my cell A1 is 9 it will stay red because it is less than A2, 9.012. I haven't used a formula because I don't know how. I am in the learning mode. Sean |
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 05:50 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
ExcelBanter.com