is used to express ANSI color code in terminal.In general, colors lighter than the normal text are used for bold text. Edit Color Scheme dialog box is displayed. Open the Select Color Scheme dialog box.Users may edit the existing color schemes or create new color schemes. Xshell provides several default color schemes. Select from in Session Properties dialog box, select a color scheme from the and click.Select a color scheme in the dialog box and click. Click the standard button to display the Select Color Scheme dialog box.The selected color scheme is applied immediately. Xshell enables users to select/change color schemes anytime while using Xshell. Note that I have built the spreadsheet without VBA.In a color scheme, font colors, background colors and ANSI 16 colors are saved. This would have to be applied to all the modules (therefor multiple conditional formatting formulas) to account for any module being in any place in the order. How can you do and if statement that refers to a separate cell for the initial number of days, AND color the cells based on the range between 1 and 20 or 35 or whatever?Ĭan I do a conditional formatting If statement with a range between numbers? So if Metal is first and is 35 days long, the first 35 days are background colored blue, but if machining is first and is 20 days long, then the first 20 days are purple. What I am trying to do to wrap up the spreadsheet is color code the modules across the months based on their order in the overall course. I have a schedule with different course modules that can be placed in different order ( 1 is metal, 2 is machining, 3 is refinishing, etc.) depending on course director preferences and staff availability. And now, you can change the background color or font color for the selected cells as you need. And then, all cells matching the criteria have been selected at once, see screenshot:Ĥ.
(5.) At last, click Select button to select the cells.ģ.(4.) Then click Find button to list all corresponding results into the list box.(3.) From the Type drop down list, select the criteria that you want to use.(2.) Choose the find scope from the Within drop down, in this case, I will choose Selection.(1.) First, click the Values option icon.In the Super Find pane, please do the following operations: Select the data range that you want to find, and then click Kutools > Super Find, see screenshot:Ģ. After finding and selecting the matched cells, you can change the background or font color to your desired.Īfter installing Kutools for Excel, please do as this:ġ. Kutools for Excel’s Super Find feature supports lots of conditions for finding values, text strings, dates, formulas, formatted cells and so on. Note: The Conditional Formatting is a dynamic feature, the cell color will be changed as the data changes. Highlight specific cells with font color:
See screenshot: Highlight specific cells with background color: After select the background or font color, click OK > OK to close the dialogs, and now, the specific cells with value between 80 and 100 are changed to the certain the background or font color in the selection. Then, click Format button, in the Format Cells dialog box, set the background or font color as this: Change the background color by cell value:Ĭlick Fill tab, and then choose one background color you likeĬlick Font tab, and select the font color you need.Ĥ. In the third and fourth box, enter the filter conditions, such as 80, 100.ģ.In the second drop down box, select the criteria: between.In the first drop down box, select the Cell Value.In the New Formatting Rule dialog box, select the Format only cells that contain item in the Select a Rule Type box, and in the Format Only Cells with section, specify the conditions that you need: Select the range of cells that you want to highlight certain cells, and then click Home > Conditional Formatting > New Rule, see screenshot:Ģ. Supposing you have a range of data, and now you need to color the values between 80 and 100, please do with the following steps:ġ.
The Conditional Formatting feature can help you to highlight the values greater than x, less than y, or between x and y.