From: randlesc on 3 May 2010 15:47 I have a spreadsheet that shows due dates. I have formatted it so that those who are more than a month overdue the date is in red, those who are overdue by less than a month or will be overdue in a month are in yellow. The remaining are in the clear have no color associated with them. My boss would like the whole row colored, not just the cell with the due date. How can I do this?
From: Tom Hutchins on 3 May 2010 15:52 Select all cells and apply the same conditional formatting conditions you have now. Make sure the cells with the due dates you are testing have an absolute column reference (a $ in front of the column letter). For a simple example, I select all cells and add a conditional formatting formula: =LEN($A1)>0 I choose a yellow fill for my conditional formatting. When any cell in column A is not empty, that entire row will be colored yellow. Hope this helps, Hutch "randlesc" wrote: > I have a spreadsheet that shows due dates. I have formatted it so that those > who are more than a month overdue the date is in red, those who are overdue > by less than a month or will be overdue in a month are in yellow. The > remaining are in the clear have no color associated with them. > > My boss would like the whole row colored, not just the cell with the due > date. How can I do this?
From: randlesc on 3 May 2010 20:17 Thank you, both of you. Now, I'm going to feel really slow here, but how do I do this? I normally use the CF functions on the ribbon. I tried "New forumula" and wrote in a formula, similar to the one Tom suggested, but it only highlighted the cells and not the whole row. You may have to talk me through this like an absolute beginner--and in this respect, I guess, I am. Thanks. "Tom Hutchins" wrote: > Select all cells and apply the same conditional formatting conditions you > have now. Make sure the cells with the due dates you are testing have an > absolute column reference (a $ in front of the column letter). > > For a simple example, I select all cells and add a conditional formatting > formula: > =LEN($A1)>0 > I choose a yellow fill for my conditional formatting. When any cell in > column A is not empty, that entire row will be colored yellow. > > Hope this helps, > > Hutch > > "randlesc" wrote: > > > I have a spreadsheet that shows due dates. I have formatted it so that those > > who are more than a month overdue the date is in red, those who are overdue > > by less than a month or will be overdue in a month are in yellow. The > > remaining are in the clear have no color associated with them. > > > > My boss would like the whole row colored, not just the cell with the due > > date. How can I do this?
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