I use conditional formatting to format a cell depending on the values of another cell. This is the rule:
Cell Value not between
=$BV$10*0,5
and=$BV$10*0,5
This rule is saved on Cell Y10
(Explanation: If the Value in Y10 is inbetween 0,5...1,5 * BV10 apply the formatting)
I want to use this rule on many different Cells but the formula should adjust automaticly, just like in a "normal" formula.
When I copy the format using the Format Painter the formula is copied without any changes. But I need the row to be changed. For example, when copying to Y11 the formula should be changed to :
=$BV$11*0,5
Is there any way to achieve this or to change $BV$10
into $[this column+83]$[this row]
or something like that?
Yes.
$
is used to lock the cell reference.So to get what you need just change your formula to this unlocking the rows:
=$BV10*0,5 and =$BV10*1
~~> I change the limits to actually test the formulaSo if you want your column to move as well, then remove the other
$
sign.Also, you can explicitly apply this formatting to other cells by supplying the range in
Applies To
argument like below:Take note that you can actually put the formatting in any cell.
But the effect will always be on the Range you explicitly define in
Applies to
.I discourage using the
Copy Paste Format
as this sometimes overlaps formattings you've done.To apply the formatting to a group of different range, just separate the ranges with a
,
comma like what you see below:So the formatting will then be applied to
$Z$10:$Z$20
as well.It is the same as
$Y$10:$Z$20
, but I just want to point out that it can be used to none contingous range.And since your column is locked with your formatting, it will still be references to
$BV(x)
where x is the corresponding row in Y and Z.