Hi Dave
Yes it is borders I mean.
but when I in the cell have a if(x<y;z;f) I would like in the condition true
have one type borders, and if it is false another type borders, is that
possible ???
Yours
Bent Laurdisen / Bamsefar
> If frames mean borders, it sounds like:
> Format|conditional formatting may do what you want.
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>>
>> Bent Lauridsen / Bamsefar
Dave Peterson - 22 Jan 2006 15:01 GMT
Format|Conditional formatting works with the value in the cell--not the formula.
And you can specify up to 3 different conditional formats for that cell (plus
the "normal" one).
If z and f represent values, you can use:
Cell value is equal to 15
(format it one way)
Add another condition
Cell value is equal to -88.3
(format it another way)
==
Or you could use:
Formula is:
x<y
(apply one format)
formula is:
x>=y
(apply the other format)
===
Debra's site does a nicer job of explaing this stuff--and it has pictures!
> Hi Dave
>
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> >
> > Dave Peterson

Signature
Dave Peterson
Dave Peterson - 22 Jan 2006 15:06 GMT
Format|Conditional formatting works with the value in the cell--not the formula.
should have been:
One way to work with conditional formatting is to use the value in the cell.
You can use almost any old formula if you choose "Formula is".
> Format|Conditional formatting works with the value in the cell--not the formula.
>
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>
> Dave Peterson

Signature
Dave Peterson
Bent Lauridsen - 22 Jan 2006 15:54 GMT
Hi Dave
Thx for the answer
> Format|Conditional formatting works with the value in the cell--not the
> formula.
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>>
>> Dave Peterson