Deleting Rows based on Conditional Formatting Might double check things When I set up the test data and applied the conditional formatting against the rows (with entries placed starting in A1), the highlighted entries were at A3, A6, A9, A10, and A11 And some other checks verified that The code below provides the correct results based on those pre-tests
Macro to Remove Conditional Formatting from Sheet Macro to Remove Conditional Formatting from Sheet I have a workbook that has too many sheets that have conditional formatting, and it crashes on a regular basis When recovering the workbook, there is a note that the problem was the conditional formatting, so I want to remove it from the entire workbook
Why is Remove Duplicates finding MORE dupes than Conditional . . . In Excel, both 'Remove Duplicates' and 'Conditional Formatting' are used to identify and handle duplicate data, but they work differently, which may be the reason for the inconsistent numbers you see Here are a few possible reasons: 1 'Remove Duplicates' processes the entire row of data
Keep conditional formatting, hide the numbers which created it. . . I have a presentation, and I want to use an Excel spreadsheet which has relative scores of technologies versus applications I highlight the highest scoring opportunities using conditional formatting Perfect, nice mapping For the presentation, I want the map, but do not need to clutter it with numbers
Remove conditional formatting, keep formats intact I need to send an Excel 2007 workbook containing a graded color scale to someone who has Excel 2003 Hence, I need to find a way to remove the conditional formatting, but keep the formats intact I've found some excellent code, done by Chip Pearson, for Excel 2003 and previous, but cannot find any which works on Excel 2007
Apply conditional formatting based on formula, then delete rule 8) Click "OK" again to close the "New Formatting Rule" dialog box and apply the conditional formatting to the selected cells 9) Now, to remove the rule, select the range of cells again and go to "Conditional Formatting" > "Manage Rules" 10) In the "Manage Rules" dialog box, select the rule you just created and click on "Delete"
Excel Remove Duplicates versus Conditional Formatting Highlight . . . Conditional Formatting Highlight Duplicate Values - Excel treats the rows of data are treated as "unordered sets" So the two example records (1045, John, Smith, 23, ABC, 24) and (1045, John, Smith, 24, ABC, 23) are treated as identical because the order of the values is irrelevant
how do i remove a shadowed cell in Excel - Microsoft Community Hey! To get rid of the shadowed cell in Excel, try this: 1 Select the cell and hit Delete on your keyboard to clear the content 2 If that doesn’t work, right-click the cell and choose Clear Contents, or press "Alt + E, A, A" to remove both the content and any formatting 3 If it’s still there, it might be from conditional formatting