default_name
Board Regular
- Joined
- May 16, 2018
- Messages
- 180
- Office Version
- 365
- 2016
- Platform
- Windows
- MacOS
Hey all,
I am not sure if this is even possible, but I figured I'd ask/give it a shot.
In a spreadsheet I have a marker (denoted in cells with a * symbol).
Is there a way (without using VBA) to use conditional formatting to adjust the colors of the cells around the marker?
The following example tracks where certain people are at in a list of steps. The * symbol shows where they are. (ie: Bobby is on Step 7).
Is there a way to use Conditional Formatting to change the color of the cells to the left of the * (stopping with column B) to gray, and to change the cells containing the marker as well as cells to the right to blue?
Hope that makes sense. I wanted to try to illustrate it in the above table, but I did not see any color options.
Again, I am not sure if this is even possible without VBA, but if it is, this would be great!
Thanks
I am not sure if this is even possible, but I figured I'd ask/give it a shot.
In a spreadsheet I have a marker (denoted in cells with a * symbol).
Is there a way (without using VBA) to use conditional formatting to adjust the colors of the cells around the marker?
The following example tracks where certain people are at in a list of steps. The * symbol shows where they are. (ie: Bobby is on Step 7).
Is there a way to use Conditional Formatting to change the color of the cells to the left of the * (stopping with column B) to gray, and to change the cells containing the marker as well as cells to the right to blue?
A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Name | Step 1 | Step 2 | Step 3 | Step 4 | Step 5 | Step 6 | Step 7 | Step 8 |
2 | Jimmy | [GRAY] | [GRAY] | * [BLUE] | [BLUE] | [BLUE] | [BLUE] | [BLUE] | [BLUE] |
3 | Steven | * [BLUE] | [BLUE] | [BLUE] | [BLUE] | [BLUE] | [BLUE] | [BLUE] | [BLUE] |
4 | Nadia | [GRAY] | [GRAY] | [GRAY] | [GRAY] | * [BLUE] | [BLUE] | [BLUE] | [BLUE] |
5 | Bobby | [GRAY] | [GRAY] | [GRAY] | [GRAY] | [GRAY] | [GRAY] | * [BLUE] | [BLUE] |
6 | William | [GRAY] | [GRAY] | [GRAY] | * [BLUE] | [BLUE] | [BLUE] | [BLUE] | [BLUE] |
7 | Lindsey | [GRAY] | * [BLUE] | [BLUE] | [BLUE] | [BLUE] | [BLUE] | [BLUE] | [BLUE] |
8 | Marcus | [GRAY] | [GRAY] | [GRAY] | [GRAY] | [GRAY] | [GRAY] | [GRAY] | * [BLUE] |
Hope that makes sense. I wanted to try to illustrate it in the above table, but I did not see any color options.
Again, I am not sure if this is even possible without VBA, but if it is, this would be great!
Thanks