That's quite true in this very limited example. Step 5 - Select from Dropdown Use a formula to determine which cells to format. Step 4 - Select Dropdown with Format only top or bottom ranked values.
Step 1 - Select Conditional Formatting > New Rule. SGIII's is the more direct, the other looks like an interesting experiment, but may be less practical. He could have colored them one at a time just as quickly." Follow these steps for conditional formatting. A quick search on 'highlight row' brought up several hits, including this question Re: Conditional Highlighting for entire rows from late 2014. 2 go to HOME tab, click Conditional Formatting command under Styles group, and click Highlight Cells Rules menu from the drop down menu list, then select A Date. This can be a row, a column, or even the entire sheet. Then, before even opening the conditional formatting toolbar, highlight the range of data you're working with. This will make the Conditional Formatting button easier to spot. So, I'm sure some of you are saying to yourself, "Murph went through a lot of steps just to colorize a few cells in this spreadsheet. To highlight the cell of current day or the date is in the current week or month, you can do the following steps: 1 select the range of cells that you want to highlight date. First, go to the top of the spreadsheet and disable the Simplified Ribbon feature. Reminder: Your formula should always contains the first cell of the range you actually specify based upon your own unique situation. In my example, that cell just happened to be "F3." Note: Conditional formatting takes precedent over any formatting you applied to a cell, so even if you try to change the cell color via the toolbar, the conditional formatting takes precedent.