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#1
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Im using conditional formatting to change the color of a cell to blue if the
date entered in that cell is less than todays date. The formula works fine as long as theres any date in the cell. The problem is when the cell is empty, it is also turns blue, but I would like it to have no formatting. I tried to fix this by adding a second condition, but it still didnt work. Does anyone know how I can fix this? My conditions look like this: Condition 1: Forumla Is =G3<TODAY() --- color is blue. Condition 2: Cell Value Is equal to 0 --- color is no color |
#2
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Delete condition 2 and modify condition 1 like this:
=AND(G30,G3<TODAY()) -- Biff Microsoft Excel MVP "Marie FP" wrote in message ... I'm using conditional formatting to change the color of a cell to blue if the date entered in that cell is less than today's date. The formula works fine as long as there's any date in the cell. The problem is when the cell is empty, it is also turns blue, but I would like it to have no formatting. I tried to fix this by adding a second condition, but it still didn't work. Does anyone know how I can fix this? My conditions look like this: Condition 1: Forumla Is =G3<TODAY() --- color is blue. Condition 2: Cell Value Is equal to 0 --- color is no color |
#3
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Hi Marie,
try something like =AND(G3<TODAY();G30) AFAIK, conditions are handled sequentially, so the second condition is skipped when the first met the criteria. Wkr, JP "Marie FP" wrote in message ... I'm using conditional formatting to change the color of a cell to blue if the date entered in that cell is less than today's date. The formula works fine as long as there's any date in the cell. The problem is when the cell is empty, it is also turns blue, but I would like it to have no formatting. I tried to fix this by adding a second condition, but it still didn't work. Does anyone know how I can fix this? My conditions look like this: Condition 1: Forumla Is =G3<TODAY() --- color is blue. Condition 2: Cell Value Is equal to 0 --- color is no color |
#4
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Put it all in Condition1
=AND(ISNUMBER(G3),G3<TODAY()) Delete Condition2 Gord Dibben MS Excel MVP On Mon, 17 Aug 2009 09:15:02 -0700, Marie FP wrote: I’m using conditional formatting to change the color of a cell to blue if the date entered in that cell is less than today’s date. The formula works fine as long as there’s any date in the cell. The problem is when the cell is empty, it is also turns blue, but I would like it to have no formatting. I tried to fix this by adding a second condition, but it still didn’t work. Does anyone know how I can fix this? My conditions look like this: Condition 1: Forumla Is =G3<TODAY() --- color is blue. Condition 2: Cell Value Is equal to 0 --- color is no color |
#5
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This worked! Thanks very much!!
"T. Valko" wrote: Delete condition 2 and modify condition 1 like this: =AND(G30,G3<TODAY()) -- Biff Microsoft Excel MVP "Marie FP" wrote in message ... I'm using conditional formatting to change the color of a cell to blue if the date entered in that cell is less than today's date. The formula works fine as long as there's any date in the cell. The problem is when the cell is empty, it is also turns blue, but I would like it to have no formatting. I tried to fix this by adding a second condition, but it still didn't work. Does anyone know how I can fix this? My conditions look like this: Condition 1: Forumla Is =G3<TODAY() --- color is blue. Condition 2: Cell Value Is equal to 0 --- color is no color |
#6
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JP, I think the semicolon after "TODAY()" was a typo, so I changed it to a
comma, and it worked great. Also, the tip about conditions working sequentially is good to know (which I didn't). Thanks very much!! "JP Ronse" wrote: Hi Marie, try something like =AND(G3<TODAY();G30) AFAIK, conditions are handled sequentially, so the second condition is skipped when the first met the criteria. Wkr, JP "Marie FP" wrote in message ... I'm using conditional formatting to change the color of a cell to blue if the date entered in that cell is less than today's date. The formula works fine as long as there's any date in the cell. The problem is when the cell is empty, it is also turns blue, but I would like it to have no formatting. I tried to fix this by adding a second condition, but it still didn't work. Does anyone know how I can fix this? My conditions look like this: Condition 1: Forumla Is =G3<TODAY() --- color is blue. Condition 2: Cell Value Is equal to 0 --- color is no color |
#7
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This (plus the other two suggestions I got) was a good one, too. Thank you!!
"Gord Dibben" wrote: Put it all in Condition1 =AND(ISNUMBER(G3),G3<TODAY()) Delete Condition2 Gord Dibben MS Excel MVP On Mon, 17 Aug 2009 09:15:02 -0700, Marie FP wrote: Im using conditional formatting to change the color of a cell to blue if the date entered in that cell is less than todays date. The formula works fine as long as theres any date in the cell. The problem is when the cell is empty, it is also turns blue, but I would like it to have no formatting. I tried to fix this by adding a second condition, but it still didnt work. Does anyone know how I can fix this? My conditions look like this: Condition 1: Forumla Is =G3<TODAY() --- color is blue. Condition 2: Cell Value Is equal to 0 --- color is no color |
#8
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JP, I think the semicolon after "TODAY()" was a typo,
It depends on JP's locale. Some countries use a semi-colon as a list separator where we in the US would use a comma. Cordially, Chip Pearson Microsoft Most Valuable Professional Excel Product Group, 1998 - 2009 Pearson Software Consulting, LLC www.cpearson.com (email on web site) On Mon, 17 Aug 2009 11:55:01 -0700, Marie FP wrote: JP, I think the semicolon after "TODAY()" was a typo, so I changed it to a comma, and it worked great. Also, the tip about conditions working sequentially is good to know (which I didn't). Thanks very much!! "JP Ronse" wrote: Hi Marie, try something like =AND(G3<TODAY();G30) AFAIK, conditions are handled sequentially, so the second condition is skipped when the first met the criteria. Wkr, JP "Marie FP" wrote in message ... I'm using conditional formatting to change the color of a cell to blue if the date entered in that cell is less than today's date. The formula works fine as long as there's any date in the cell. The problem is when the cell is empty, it is also turns blue, but I would like it to have no formatting. I tried to fix this by adding a second condition, but it still didn't work. Does anyone know how I can fix this? My conditions look like this: Condition 1: Forumla Is =G3<TODAY() --- color is blue. Condition 2: Cell Value Is equal to 0 --- color is no color |
#9
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You're welcome. Thanks for the feedback!
-- Biff Microsoft Excel MVP "Marie FP" wrote in message ... This worked! Thanks very much!! "T. Valko" wrote: Delete condition 2 and modify condition 1 like this: =AND(G30,G3<TODAY()) -- Biff Microsoft Excel MVP "Marie FP" wrote in message ... I'm using conditional formatting to change the color of a cell to blue if the date entered in that cell is less than today's date. The formula works fine as long as there's any date in the cell. The problem is when the cell is empty, it is also turns blue, but I would like it to have no formatting. I tried to fix this by adding a second condition, but it still didn't work. Does anyone know how I can fix this? My conditions look like this: Condition 1: Forumla Is =G3<TODAY() --- color is blue. Condition 2: Cell Value Is equal to 0 --- color is no color |
#10
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Aaahh, I didn't know that. Thanks for the info, Chip.
"Chip Pearson" wrote: JP, I think the semicolon after "TODAY()" was a typo, It depends on JP's locale. Some countries use a semi-colon as a list separator where we in the US would use a comma. Cordially, Chip Pearson Microsoft Most Valuable Professional Excel Product Group, 1998 - 2009 Pearson Software Consulting, LLC www.cpearson.com (email on web site) On Mon, 17 Aug 2009 11:55:01 -0700, Marie FP wrote: JP, I think the semicolon after "TODAY()" was a typo, so I changed it to a comma, and it worked great. Also, the tip about conditions working sequentially is good to know (which I didn't). Thanks very much!! "JP Ronse" wrote: Hi Marie, try something like =AND(G3<TODAY();G30) AFAIK, conditions are handled sequentially, so the second condition is skipped when the first met the criteria. Wkr, JP "Marie FP" wrote in message ... I'm using conditional formatting to change the color of a cell to blue if the date entered in that cell is less than today's date. The formula works fine as long as there's any date in the cell. The problem is when the cell is empty, it is also turns blue, but I would like it to have no formatting. I tried to fix this by adding a second condition, but it still didn't work. Does anyone know how I can fix this? My conditions look like this: Condition 1: Forumla Is =G3<TODAY() --- color is blue. Condition 2: Cell Value Is equal to 0 --- color is no color |
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