J
jef
Need for conditional formatting to be TRUE if a cell is equal to any
of several cells.
Trying to use conditional formatting formula in cell A20: =IF(G20=J$8:J
$12,TRUE,FALSE) so as to have the condition (color condition for A20)
to be true. G20 contains the letter "E," and J8 through J12 contain
C-, D+, D, D- and E. This does not work
The condition works fine for single cell comparatives as follows: =IF
(G20=J$12,TRUE,FALSE), where J12 contains an "E" and G20 likewise
contains an E.
I tried naming the range of cells containing the letters (LowRatings)
and used the following formulas: =IF(G20=LowRatings,TRUE,FALSE) or =IF
(G20="LowRatings",TRUE,FALSE) - but these did not work either.
The reason I can't use single letter conditions is that Excel 2003
allows only 3 conditions, and the number of letters I have are 5.
In essence, I am trying to get around the Excel conditional formatting
limitation of only 3 conditions - and I do not want to use any VBS or
macro alternatives.
Am open to possible other alternatives.
of several cells.
Trying to use conditional formatting formula in cell A20: =IF(G20=J$8:J
$12,TRUE,FALSE) so as to have the condition (color condition for A20)
to be true. G20 contains the letter "E," and J8 through J12 contain
C-, D+, D, D- and E. This does not work
The condition works fine for single cell comparatives as follows: =IF
(G20=J$12,TRUE,FALSE), where J12 contains an "E" and G20 likewise
contains an E.
I tried naming the range of cells containing the letters (LowRatings)
and used the following formulas: =IF(G20=LowRatings,TRUE,FALSE) or =IF
(G20="LowRatings",TRUE,FALSE) - but these did not work either.
The reason I can't use single letter conditions is that Excel 2003
allows only 3 conditions, and the number of letters I have are 5.
In essence, I am trying to get around the Excel conditional formatting
limitation of only 3 conditions - and I do not want to use any VBS or
macro alternatives.
Am open to possible other alternatives.