![]() Seeing as no one has posted what they actually might use something like this for here's my 2cents What would you use this trick for? A giant heat map, project plan … ? Make sure you have downloaded the workbook with code for getting more than 3 conditional formats in excel.If you are curious to see how the VBA script looked like, see the cFormat macro code The conditional formatting macro you have just downloaded will format the “data2use” range by scanning “conditions2use” range and using the formats in “formats2use” range. Finally hit Alt+F8 (or menu > tools > macro > macros) and run the cFormat macro.See this illustration to understand how these 3 ranges are used to create more than 3 conditional formats: In your workbook, define 3 named ranges.ĭata2use: This range contains the cells to be formatted.Ĭonditions2use: This range is identical in shape and size to data2use and contains conditions for the data range start from 1 to n (n being the maximum number of conditional formats your would like to have)įormats2use: This range contains “n” cells each formatted in a way you would like to format the cells in data2use range. ![]() Just copy the VBA Macro cFormat() to your workbook or place it in wherever you keep all your macros. Download the VBA Macro for getting more than 3 conditional formats.Last week I had sometime to put together a simple VBA script using which you can get more than 3 conditional formats in Microsoft excel. You can get more than three conditional formats in excel using VBA / macros. Quite a few commenters there asked me if there is a way to get more than 3 (or 4) conditional formats in excel 2003. ![]() One of the most popular posts on this blog is how to become excel conditional formatting rock star. ![]()
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