Rino,
You can use the very same condition that you use to color a cell red in a formula which must sum them. What condition do you use to color a cell red?
Aladin
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it wasn't the cell that i colored red, it was font. so, to review, i want to sum cells of a certain Font Color
thanks
> it wasn't the cell that i colored red, it was font. so, to review, i want to sum cells of a certain Font Color
Rino --
That doesn't make any difference.
Suppose I have the following numbers in A1:A5.
3 (font color = red)
8
2 (font color = red)
1 (font color = red)
6
My rule/condition to color the font is: if cell-value < 5, make it red.
Now I'm interested in summing the cells with font color red. I'd use
=SUMIF(A1:A5,"<5")
Suppose my rule for coloring is a bit more complicated: if cell-value is greater than or equal to 1 and less than 5, make it red. Again, I'm interested in summing those cells which I colored red. I'd use
=SUMPRODUCT((A1:A5>=1)*(A1:A5 < 5)*(A1:A5))
The above is what I was trying to tell.
Aladin
so i would have to reference the conditional formatting value.
i can's just say "in plain english" sum all cells in where font color = red. is there a syntax when using the sumif function?
thanks
so i would have to reference the conditional formatting value.
i can's just say "in plain english" sum all cells in where font color = red. is there a syntax when using the sumif function?
thanks
Yep. What did you use there?
No.
is there a syntax when using the sumif function?
Yep. See my example. For a fuller description, see Help|Contents and Index (Excel 2000).
Aladin
=======
Yep. What did you use there?
No.
is there a syntax when using the sumif function?
Yep. See my example. For a fuller description, see Help|Contents and Index (Excel 2000).
Aladin
=======