![]() |
Conditional Format to highlight differances between to sets of data
Over the last umpteen years, I have had several crashes of outlook,
re-entered data, cleaned and re imported data... The gist is I have many THOUSANDS and THOUSANDS of contacts that need to be cleaned and purged. I have tried various solutions for Outlooks, but I still have not got the lists down to a managemble size due to all of the differant variations and enties of these contacts. What I am wanting to do is to have 2 "lists", one (columns A - CN - standard mapping export from outlook, then 3 columns used to generate "keys") I then use a duplicate set of columns (DA-QQ, again, the sameset of columns) The first set is the UNCLEANED, the second set is the CLEANED data. What I would LIKE to do is something similar to this: Using the KEY for list set 1, do a MATCH into the KEY for set 2, and then if the data is found, then compare each item column by column, with the item of the row returned by match, and if that cell of data is different, then highlight it. I am SURE this can be done, but for the life of me, I have been going crazy Could somebody give me some pointers? Thanks Mc |
Conditional Format to highlight differances between to sets ofdata
I do something similar.
I past this function in E2. =IF(C2=D2," = ","Not =") Then go to Format menu, Conditional Formatting... and assigned green to "=", and red to "Not =". |
Conditional Format to highlight differances between to sets ofdata
I do something similar.
I paste this function in E2. =IF(C2=D2," = ","Not =") Then go to Format menu, Conditional Formatting... and assigned green to "=", and red to "Not =". |
Conditional Format to highlight differances between to sets of data
Hey Fan924,
These DO NOT line up line for line. What I need to do, is to use the "key" from the "dirty" set, then find out what row it matches (if it does) in the second set of data (I would have this in a diff worksheet, but it seems conditional format cannot referance another sheet, so I have put all data on the same sheet). It would then compare each cell in that row of data, to the clean data row and highlight the differences in the dirty column. I also don't want to mess with the column structure, as I will want to re import this back into Outlook. I was thinking something like conditional format formula =if(indirect(address(row(),column()) < indirect(address(match(keyvalue form dirty row, keycolumn in cleandata, column()+150)) But I have not gotten it to work like I thought it would Thanks Mc "Fan924" wrote in message ... I do something similar. I past this function in E2. =IF(C2=D2," = ","Not =") Then go to Format menu, Conditional Formatting... and assigned green to "=", and red to "Not =". |
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 07:21 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
ExcelBanter.com