Is there a way to colour rows that have an idetical value?
Is there a way to automatically colour rows the same colour if they have a field (like ID) that is the same?
So something like this
microsoft-excel colors conditional-formatting
add a comment |
Is there a way to automatically colour rows the same colour if they have a field (like ID) that is the same?
So something like this
microsoft-excel colors conditional-formatting
You can use Conditional Formatting but if your data is large you should provide your data sample.
– Lee
Dec 11 at 1:37
add a comment |
Is there a way to automatically colour rows the same colour if they have a field (like ID) that is the same?
So something like this
microsoft-excel colors conditional-formatting
Is there a way to automatically colour rows the same colour if they have a field (like ID) that is the same?
So something like this
microsoft-excel colors conditional-formatting
microsoft-excel colors conditional-formatting
edited Dec 10 at 13:26
asked Dec 10 at 13:18
klippy
1
1
You can use Conditional Formatting but if your data is large you should provide your data sample.
– Lee
Dec 11 at 1:37
add a comment |
You can use Conditional Formatting but if your data is large you should provide your data sample.
– Lee
Dec 11 at 1:37
You can use Conditional Formatting but if your data is large you should provide your data sample.
– Lee
Dec 11 at 1:37
You can use Conditional Formatting but if your data is large you should provide your data sample.
– Lee
Dec 11 at 1:37
add a comment |
1 Answer
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From the article
How to color duplicate values or duplicate rows in Excel?
Color the duplicate values
- Select the data range you want to color the duplicate values, then click Home > Conditional Formatting > Highlight Cells Rules > Duplicate Values.
- In the dialog, select the color for highlighting duplicates
- Click OK.
Color duplicate rows in the selected range
Select the data range and click Home > Conditional Formatting > New Rule
Then in the New Formatting Rule dialog, select
Use a formula to determine which cells to format in the section of
Select a Rule Type:, then type this formula to the text box under
Format values where this formula is true:
=COUNTIF($D$2:$D$10,$D2)>1
(D2:D10 is the column range you find duplicates from, and D2 is the first cell of the column range)
Click Format to go to the Format Cells dialog, and under the Fill tab,
select a color for the duplicates.Click OK twice.
You may find more details and screenshots in the article.
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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oldest
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
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active
oldest
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active
oldest
votes
From the article
How to color duplicate values or duplicate rows in Excel?
Color the duplicate values
- Select the data range you want to color the duplicate values, then click Home > Conditional Formatting > Highlight Cells Rules > Duplicate Values.
- In the dialog, select the color for highlighting duplicates
- Click OK.
Color duplicate rows in the selected range
Select the data range and click Home > Conditional Formatting > New Rule
Then in the New Formatting Rule dialog, select
Use a formula to determine which cells to format in the section of
Select a Rule Type:, then type this formula to the text box under
Format values where this formula is true:
=COUNTIF($D$2:$D$10,$D2)>1
(D2:D10 is the column range you find duplicates from, and D2 is the first cell of the column range)
Click Format to go to the Format Cells dialog, and under the Fill tab,
select a color for the duplicates.Click OK twice.
You may find more details and screenshots in the article.
add a comment |
From the article
How to color duplicate values or duplicate rows in Excel?
Color the duplicate values
- Select the data range you want to color the duplicate values, then click Home > Conditional Formatting > Highlight Cells Rules > Duplicate Values.
- In the dialog, select the color for highlighting duplicates
- Click OK.
Color duplicate rows in the selected range
Select the data range and click Home > Conditional Formatting > New Rule
Then in the New Formatting Rule dialog, select
Use a formula to determine which cells to format in the section of
Select a Rule Type:, then type this formula to the text box under
Format values where this formula is true:
=COUNTIF($D$2:$D$10,$D2)>1
(D2:D10 is the column range you find duplicates from, and D2 is the first cell of the column range)
Click Format to go to the Format Cells dialog, and under the Fill tab,
select a color for the duplicates.Click OK twice.
You may find more details and screenshots in the article.
add a comment |
From the article
How to color duplicate values or duplicate rows in Excel?
Color the duplicate values
- Select the data range you want to color the duplicate values, then click Home > Conditional Formatting > Highlight Cells Rules > Duplicate Values.
- In the dialog, select the color for highlighting duplicates
- Click OK.
Color duplicate rows in the selected range
Select the data range and click Home > Conditional Formatting > New Rule
Then in the New Formatting Rule dialog, select
Use a formula to determine which cells to format in the section of
Select a Rule Type:, then type this formula to the text box under
Format values where this formula is true:
=COUNTIF($D$2:$D$10,$D2)>1
(D2:D10 is the column range you find duplicates from, and D2 is the first cell of the column range)
Click Format to go to the Format Cells dialog, and under the Fill tab,
select a color for the duplicates.Click OK twice.
You may find more details and screenshots in the article.
From the article
How to color duplicate values or duplicate rows in Excel?
Color the duplicate values
- Select the data range you want to color the duplicate values, then click Home > Conditional Formatting > Highlight Cells Rules > Duplicate Values.
- In the dialog, select the color for highlighting duplicates
- Click OK.
Color duplicate rows in the selected range
Select the data range and click Home > Conditional Formatting > New Rule
Then in the New Formatting Rule dialog, select
Use a formula to determine which cells to format in the section of
Select a Rule Type:, then type this formula to the text box under
Format values where this formula is true:
=COUNTIF($D$2:$D$10,$D2)>1
(D2:D10 is the column range you find duplicates from, and D2 is the first cell of the column range)
Click Format to go to the Format Cells dialog, and under the Fill tab,
select a color for the duplicates.Click OK twice.
You may find more details and screenshots in the article.
edited Dec 10 at 13:59
answered Dec 10 at 13:50
harrymc
253k12259560
253k12259560
add a comment |
add a comment |
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You can use Conditional Formatting but if your data is large you should provide your data sample.
– Lee
Dec 11 at 1:37