Forum Discussion
Scatter plot with Conditional formatting
Hi everyone,
I'm trying to create a scatter plot based on some different variables.
I have my ID which i want to be in the center of each *Scatter plot*
The "Probability" is my X axis
The "Consequence" is my Y axis
Type defines the color of the *Scatter plot*
Size defines the size of the *Scatter plot*
Is there a way to create this?
It’s possible to protect a worksheet in Excel while still allowing the use of slicers and timelines.
Here is how you can do it:
- Protecting the Worksheet:
- Go to the "Review" tab on the Excel ribbon.
- Click on "Protect Sheet" in the "Changes" group.
- In the "Protect Sheet" dialog box, you can set a password if desired and choose which elements of the worksheet you want to allow users to modify while the sheet is protected. Make sure to uncheck "Select locked cells" to allow interaction with slicers and timelines.
- Click OK and enter the password if you set one.
- Setting Slicers and Timelines to Be Unlocked:
- Before protecting the sheet, ensure that the cells containing slicers and timelines are unlocked.
- Select the cells containing the slicers and timelines.
- Right-click and choose "Format Cells."
- In the "Format Cells" dialog box, go to the "Protection" tab.
- Make sure the "Locked" checkbox is unchecked. This ensures that these cells remain unlocked even when the worksheet is protected.
- Click OK to close the dialog box.
- Protecting the Workbook:
- Once you have set up the slicers and timelines to be unlocked, proceed to protect the worksheet following the steps outlined above.
By following these steps, you can protect your worksheet in Excel while still allowing users to interact with slicers and timelines. This allows for data exploration and analysis while maintaining the integrity of the worksheet. Make sure to test the protection settings to ensure they meet your requirements before distributing the workbook. The specific commands and interface elements may vary slightly between versions, the general concept of protecting the worksheet and unlocking specific cells remains consistent across Excel versions. The text was created with the help of AI.
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Hope this will help you.
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13 Replies
- George_HepworthSilver Contributor
You should have a table with one record for each type of date and a foreign key to the parent LCID.
The table, therefore, has four fields, including its own Primary Key.
PrimaryKey
LCID (Foreign key to the parent table)
DateType or DateSequence (NoticeDate, Expirey1Date, Expiry2Date, UltExpireydate)
SequenceDate
Now, a query against this table, using Min or Max for SequenceDate, returns the earliest or latest date for each LCID.
SELECT LCID, Min(SequenceDate) as EarliestDate
FROM tblofExpireyDates
GROUP BY LCID
or
SELECT LCID, Max(SequenceDate) as LastestDate
FROM tblofExpireyDates
GROUP BY LCID
That would have to be joined back to the parent same table to get the appropriate DateSequence that corresponds to that LCID and date.
SELECT LCID, EarliestDate, DateSequenceFROM tblofExpireyDates INNER JOIN qryofEarliestDates
On tblofExpireyDates.LCID = qryofEarliestDates.LCID and tblofExpireyDates.SequenceDate = qryofEarliestDates.EarliestDate
or
SELECT LCID, LastestDate, DateSequence
FROM tblofExpireyDates INNER JOIN qryofLatestDates
On tblofExpireyDates.LCID = qryofLatestDates.LCID and tblofExpireyDates.SequenceDate = qryofLatestDates.EarliestDate