From: Pam on 25 Feb 2010 12:13 Russell, Here's what I need to happen: ColB ColC Dept Class 5 GRR Highlight 5 GRP 3 GRR 5 GRU Highlight 1 GRU If Dept 5 has code ending in anything other than "P" - highlight it. Thanks again for your help. Pam "Russell Dawson" <russell.dawson(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:8F42C7C8-42E9-46DC-8420-FC3CAD9E9752(a)microsoft.com... > Hi Pam > > If I understand correctly then, if the cells contain 5 & 22a then it is > highlighted - if 5 & 22p no highlight > - if 6 & 22a - no highlight. > > You only described your "3 digit class code". What does it look like > exactly. > > My example works fine but we are obviously missing something. It will > work, > just a bit of fine tuning I'm sure. > > Regards > -- > Russell Dawson > Excel Student > > Please hit "Yes" if this post was helpful. > > > "Pam" wrote: > >> Russell, >> >> I need to search the three digit code for anything ending other than "P". >> I >> tried your solution to see if I could make it work and then try to modify >> as >> needed, but could not get it to work. >> >> Thanks, >> Pam >> >> "Russell Dawson" <russell.dawson(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in >> message >> news:E90D5D7F-8FCF-40CD-B96A-EDD38223D910(a)microsoft.com... >> > In my example the headers are in G10 (Dept) and H10 (Class) >> > In 2007 >> > Select g11 >> > Cond formatting - manage rules - new rule - use formula to determine . >> > - >> > enter following in rule description >> > =ISNUMBER(SEARCH("P",H11))+G11=5 >> > Format as required - fill cell blue or whatever >> > Ok >> > Obviously you will need to change the object cells to suit and use >> > format >> > painter to rest of range. >> > >> > Russell Dawson >> > Excel Student >> > >> > Please hit "Yes" if this post was helpful. >> > >> > >> > "Pam" wrote: >> > >> >> Hi, >> >> >> >> I have a spreadsheet with Department Column and Class Column. I need >> >> to >> >> highlight the department cell when it is a 5 and three-digit class >> >> code >> >> ends >> >> in anything other than "P". Can this be done in code? I know I can't >> >> use >> >> wildcards for "**P" in conditional formatting. >> >> >> >> I would appreciate any help. >> >> Thanks, >> >> Pam >> >> >> >> >> >> . >> >> >> >> >> . >>
From: Pam on 25 Feb 2010 12:15 Hubisan, This looks like it will work, but it give error message "The formula you typed contains an error." and highlights "P" in the formula. Thanks for your help. Pam "Hubisan" <hubisan(a)gmail.com> wrote in message news:dc2c6467-307a-4455-9db8-9178ef7249fd(a)d2g2000yqa.googlegroups.com... > Use this formula as conditional formatting: > > =AND(RIGHT(H11,1)<>"P";G11=5) > > And btw, u can use wildcards whith some formulas like > "=Search("*P",H11)" > > Hubisan > > >
From: Pam on 25 Feb 2010 12:36 Hubisan, I changed the semi-colon to a comma and it works. Can you tell me what the "1" is for in (H11,1)? Thank you. Pam "Hubisan" <hubisan(a)gmail.com> wrote in message news:dc2c6467-307a-4455-9db8-9178ef7249fd(a)d2g2000yqa.googlegroups.com... > Use this formula as conditional formatting: > > =AND(RIGHT(H11,1)<>"P";G11=5) > > And btw, u can use wildcards whith some formulas like > "=Search("*P",H11)" > > Hubisan > > >
From: Russell Dawson on 26 Feb 2010 00:43 I see now where we had our wires crossed. You'd said 3 digit whereas it was three characters. I then assumed the last char was the P or whatever. Don't forget to give Hubisan a "Yes" for solving the problem. Regards -- Russell Dawson Excel Student Please hit "Yes" if this post was helpful. "Pam" wrote: > Russell, > > Here's what I need to happen: > ColB ColC > Dept Class > 5 GRR Highlight > 5 GRP > 3 GRR > 5 GRU Highlight > 1 GRU > > If Dept 5 has code ending in anything other than "P" - highlight it. > > Thanks again for your help. > Pam > > "Russell Dawson" <russell.dawson(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message > news:8F42C7C8-42E9-46DC-8420-FC3CAD9E9752(a)microsoft.com... > > Hi Pam > > > > If I understand correctly then, if the cells contain 5 & 22a then it is > > highlighted - if 5 & 22p no highlight > > - if 6 & 22a - no highlight. > > > > You only described your "3 digit class code". What does it look like > > exactly. > > > > My example works fine but we are obviously missing something. It will > > work, > > just a bit of fine tuning I'm sure. > > > > Regards > > -- > > Russell Dawson > > Excel Student > > > > Please hit "Yes" if this post was helpful. > > > > > > "Pam" wrote: > > > >> Russell, > >> > >> I need to search the three digit code for anything ending other than "P". > >> I > >> tried your solution to see if I could make it work and then try to modify > >> as > >> needed, but could not get it to work. > >> > >> Thanks, > >> Pam > >> > >> "Russell Dawson" <russell.dawson(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in > >> message > >> news:E90D5D7F-8FCF-40CD-B96A-EDD38223D910(a)microsoft.com... > >> > In my example the headers are in G10 (Dept) and H10 (Class) > >> > In 2007 > >> > Select g11 > >> > Cond formatting - manage rules - new rule - use formula to determine . > >> > - > >> > enter following in rule description > >> > =ISNUMBER(SEARCH("P",H11))+G11=5 > >> > Format as required - fill cell blue or whatever > >> > Ok > >> > Obviously you will need to change the object cells to suit and use > >> > format > >> > painter to rest of range. > >> > > >> > Russell Dawson > >> > Excel Student > >> > > >> > Please hit "Yes" if this post was helpful. > >> > > >> > > >> > "Pam" wrote: > >> > > >> >> Hi, > >> >> > >> >> I have a spreadsheet with Department Column and Class Column. I need > >> >> to > >> >> highlight the department cell when it is a 5 and three-digit class > >> >> code > >> >> ends > >> >> in anything other than "P". Can this be done in code? I know I can't > >> >> use > >> >> wildcards for "**P" in conditional formatting. > >> >> > >> >> I would appreciate any help. > >> >> Thanks, > >> >> Pam > >> >> > >> >> > >> >> . > >> >> > >> > >> > >> . > >> > > > . >
From: Hubisan on 26 Feb 2010 03:55 Ah, sorry for the mistake, using swiss german excel and we use ";" instead of "," Right( text, number_of_characters ) > text is the string that you wish to extract from. > number_of_characters indicates the number of characters that you wish to extract starting from the right-most character. and Russells formula would work as well, just add wildcards: =ISNUMBER(SEARCH("??P",H11))+G11=5
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