viampravam
New Member
- Joined
- Sep 17, 2021
- Messages
- 3
- Office Version
- 365
- Platform
- Windows
Hi all, I'm trying to add some formatting to a living Pokédex (Pokémon I have in my inventory in Pokémon GO) I'm keeping in Excel. I did manual highlighting of cells based on their content early on, but then I found out about conditional formatting and it's been a great tool thus far.
A quick description of the context:
A Pokémon in Pokémon GO has three stats (Attack, Defense, and HP) which all have values from 0 to 15. A Pokémon with the stats 15-15-15 is so-called "perfect", and those are the ones I wish to highlight.
I've managed to add rules so that any stat cell with 15 in it changes to a darker background than the default shade. Now I'd like to change the font colour of the stats for any perfect Pokémon. Meaning that if the three cells all contain 15, I want them to have both a darker background shade, and a yellow font colour. I've added a screenshot of the font colour formatting I did manually for reference.
I made a few attempts to format the font colour based on formulas but without success. I made it work when I based the formatting on a fourth cell in column L (not visible in the screenshot but it's there) which contains "t" if the stat sum is 45 and "f" otherwise. If the cell in column L contained "t", then the stat font colour changed to yellow, and remained white otherwise. When I tried to copy/paste the format rule from this functioning row to the next (i.e. for the next Pokémon) however, I discovered that the rule does not change what row it considers when checking that fourth cell. Meaning that all the t/f results were based on the same Pokémon from which I copied the rule.
I therefore wonder if there is any way for me to copy this functional formatting rule to the remaining 900-or-so rows without having to manually change what row of the column L the rule regards? Or do you have any other recommendations on how I can achieve the same formatting?
A quick description of the context:
A Pokémon in Pokémon GO has three stats (Attack, Defense, and HP) which all have values from 0 to 15. A Pokémon with the stats 15-15-15 is so-called "perfect", and those are the ones I wish to highlight.
I've managed to add rules so that any stat cell with 15 in it changes to a darker background than the default shade. Now I'd like to change the font colour of the stats for any perfect Pokémon. Meaning that if the three cells all contain 15, I want them to have both a darker background shade, and a yellow font colour. I've added a screenshot of the font colour formatting I did manually for reference.
I made a few attempts to format the font colour based on formulas but without success. I made it work when I based the formatting on a fourth cell in column L (not visible in the screenshot but it's there) which contains "t" if the stat sum is 45 and "f" otherwise. If the cell in column L contained "t", then the stat font colour changed to yellow, and remained white otherwise. When I tried to copy/paste the format rule from this functioning row to the next (i.e. for the next Pokémon) however, I discovered that the rule does not change what row it considers when checking that fourth cell. Meaning that all the t/f results were based on the same Pokémon from which I copied the rule.
I therefore wonder if there is any way for me to copy this functional formatting rule to the remaining 900-or-so rows without having to manually change what row of the column L the rule regards? Or do you have any other recommendations on how I can achieve the same formatting?