Forum Discussion
Ronnie_Boone
Mar 17, 2022Copper Contributor
Conditional Formatting error
Why is it that sometimes when I enter a formula in Conditional Formatting, Excel changes it when I save it? For instance, I just entered a formula to highlight all rows that have "Yes" in column B. ...
Riny_van_Eekelen
Mar 17, 2022Platinum Contributor
Ronnie_Boone What is the applied range for the CF rule. If that is $B:$B you need to use =$B1="Yes"
- Ronnie_BooneMar 17, 2022Copper ContributorNo, it's $A2:$G47. I used $B2 because the first row is headers.
- harshulzMar 17, 2022Iron Contributor
Ronnie_Boone
is this same data you entered, because it works fine .do you face it all workbook or this one is specific?
if it is specific then please upload sample data - HansVogelaarMar 17, 2022MVP
When you create a new rule for A2:G47, the active cell should be in row 2. I suspect that the active cell was in another row when you created the rule; that would explain the shift.
It's easiest to remove the rule and to create it again, this time making sure that the active cell is in row 2.
- Riny_van_EekelenMar 17, 2022Platinum Contributor
Ronnie_Boone Have a look at the attached file. Do the CF rules look the same as yours?