Скачать или смотреть Compare 2 or 3 columns cells format condition excel 2016

Download 1M+ code from https://codegive.com/15a199d
advanced conditional formatting in excel 2016: comparing 2 or 3 columns (with code examples)

this tutorial will guide you through various scenarios of comparing cell values across two or three columns in excel 2016 using conditional formatting. we'll cover using built-in formulas within the conditional formatting ui, as well as using vba (visual basic for applications) for more complex or dynamic situations.

*understanding conditional formatting*

conditional formatting allows you to automatically apply formatting (like cell color, font color, borders, etc.) based on certain conditions you define. this is extremely powerful for data analysis, highlighting trends, identifying anomalies, and generally making your spreadsheets more visually informative.

*scenario 1: highlighting matching values in two columns*

let's say you have two columns, 'column a' and 'column b', and you want to highlight the rows where the values in those columns are *identical*.

*method: using the conditional formatting ui with a formula*

1. *select the data range:* select the entire data range you want to apply the formatting to. this will usually include both 'column a' and 'column b', but it can also include additional columns you want to highlight the entire row when the condition is met. for example, select `a2:c10` if your data starts in row 2 and extends to row 10, and you have three columns (a, b, and c).

2. *open conditional formatting:* go to the "home" tab in the excel ribbon, click on "conditional formatting," and then select "new rule..."

3. *choose "use a formula to determine which cells to format":* in the "new formatting rule" dialog box, select the option that says: "use a formula to determine which cells to format."

4. *enter the formula:* in the formula box, enter the following formula:



*explanation:*

`=$a2`: this refers to the first cell in the first row of your selected range in 'column a'. the `$` sign before `a` i ...

#Excel2016 #ConditionalFormatting #apikeys
Excel 2016
compare columns
format condition
conditional formatting
highlight duplicates
cell comparison
data validation
Excel formulas
multiple columns
conditional rules
cell formatting
spreadsheet analysis
data comparison
Excel tips
visual cues