![]() In this case, you can change the custom formula.Ĭircle 3) From this little (familiar) box you can change the formatting that you applied in the first place. ![]() The trigger depends entirely on which type of conditional formatting rule you choose in circle 1. If you don’t want to apply conditional formatting when “something” happens in a cell, you can change it to apply on all cells and fill them with color based on their value compared to the average of the data.Ĭircle 2) If you keep the ‘Rule Type’ you can change the “trigger” of the formatting. ![]() Below we’ll go through the different options shown in the screenshot above.Ĭircle 1) Here you can change the ‘Rule Type’. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |