Jun 06 2024 07:32 PM
Hey, I have a 10 point scale (1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10) and each number has a set colour attacthed to it. I then have names on the left and for example, uniform and behaviour on the top row, so each week i update each persons scale based on the 10 point system. However I need the total value of each topic per person. Like (green, green, yellow, red, orange) should equal 10+10+5+1+3=28/50. I am wanting to make it so that i can just change the number within the cell and have the colour change accordingly to the value (and also hide the text (number)) in the mean time.
Jun 06 2024 08:17 PM
Jun 06 2024 11:09 PM
To achieve this in Excel, you can use Conditional Formatting, as mentioned to you before, to change the cell color based on the value, and you can also hide the number by using custom number formatting. Here is how you can do it:
Step 1: Apply Conditional Formatting
Step 2: Hide the Text (Numbers)
Step 3: Calculate Total Value
Assuming you have your data structured with names in column A and different topics (like uniform and behavior) in columns B, C, D, etc., and the weekly ratings in rows, you can calculate the total value for each person as follows:
Example Structure:
Assuming names in column A, and topics in columns B to F:
A B C D E F G H
1 Name Topic1 Topic2 Topic3 Topic4 Topic5 Total Percentage
2 John 10 10 5 1 3 29 58%
3 Jane 7 6 10 9 8 40 80%
Notes:
This setup allows you to update the numbers each week and have the colors and total calculations update automatically. The text and steps were edited with the help of AI.
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Hope this will help you.
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Jun 06 2024 11:15 PM
@Harun24HR Yes i have, unfortunately even if the function is correct it still does not update the colours. Also there is no option to attach a file?
Jun 06 2024 11:20 PM
Go to Conditional Formatting on the Home tab of the ribbon. Select New rule > Use a formula to determine which cells to format. Then, type this one:
=C3=1
Note that the reference of C3 is not absolute. Then, select to fill with red color on the fill tab and change font color (on the font tab) with the same color you filled the cell (this will make the number not visible). Do the same procedure for all points in the scale.
Finally, once you have all rules set, go to manage rules in the conditional formatting options and change the range of "Applies to" to select the entire desired range of application.
I have created a sample sheet with a 3 point scale. Red for 1, orange for 2 and green for 3. Please see attached sample book for a better reference.
Martin
Jun 19 2024 10:26 PM