Conditional Formating Google Sheet with Index match - google-sheets

I have this formula that give the result true or false. If I drag it as a formula on the side of my table it's work perfectly for each cell of my table.
=IFERROR((G10-INDEX('Past Season'!$G$4:$R,MATCH($B10,'Past Season'!$B$4:$B,0),MATCH(G$9&G$5,'Past Season'!$G$3:$R$3&'Past Season'!$G$2:$R$2,0)))/G10,0)>=0.1
So basicly, when I look at it as a formula it's work perfecly, but when I add it to conditional formating, nothings work. Is there something I'm missing with google sheet and conditional formating?

Related

Conditional Formatting from Another Sheet's Checkbox

I'm trying to have Sheet 2's cell contents strikethrough if a cell in Sheet 1's checkbox has been selected using conditional formatting. I've been trying the custom formula =INDIRECT("'Sheet1'!A2")=TRUE but that seems to be doing nothing.
Here's a very basic example of what I want. Basically when an item on Sheet 1 is checked off I want the corresponding item on Sheet 2 to strikethrough.
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/13n8pdPnsX79nF2ISuTfIsbjzExuPGVtYbTU0MsBotLM/edit?usp=sharing
I figured out the issue, since I had another conditional formatting rule on the sheet 2 cell it wasn't working.

AND doesn't work in Conditional Formatting/ Custom Formula

I am working on a Custom Formula using Google Sheet's conditional formatting feature. When 2 things are TRUE, I want to change background and font color somehow.
I use the following statement to determine it =AND(F5:F10>30% ,$B$1 =True)
This works well and is tested independently, row by row.
Yet, when applied to the table only some columns are highlighted, not all
Below is a formula I am using
try like this:
=($F5>30%)*($B$1=TRUE)

Conditional formatting Google sheets, if formula not used

I am trying to highlight cells which have been manually entered by using the formulatext() function. However, at the moment this is highlighting all the cells that have a different outcome (from if statements) to the first cell. Can this be changed?
(If curious my exact formula at the moment is =formulatext(E4)<>if(B4= "","",if(left(CN4,1)<>"-",if(or(D4="A",D4="B"),if(AF4<>"","DONE",CN4),if(AF4<>"","DONE",CN4)),if(or(D4="A",D4="B"),if(AF4<>"","DONE","over 48h"),if(AF4<>"","DONE","over 36h")))), the formula inside is working so no need to change it)
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1kOJf07eoe_8tYR9a2h1iv2OIBt77xprHiGER3InGg-g/edit?usp=sharing
I hope that link works.

How to use conditional formatting in Google Sheets to highlight row based on value in cell

I have a google sheets document where I have cells A1:Z1. In AA1, I have a value total. If that value is greater than 5, I would like A1:Z1 to be highlighted in red. I then want to do this for every row down the sheet. Could somebody help be out with this? I tried using other answers here, but I can't get it to work.
First of all take a look at Use conditional formatting rules in Google Sheets.
On your computer, open a spreadsheet in Google Sheets.
Select the cells you want to apply format rules to (A1:Z1).
Click Format and then Conditional formatting. A toolbar will open to the right.
Under the "Format cells if" drop-down menu, click Custom formula is. If there's already a rule, click it or Add new rule > and then Custom formula is.
On custom formula put this =SUM(A1:Z1) > 5
Choose other formatting properties.
Click Done.
The result will be this.

google sheets: custom formatting basing on cell below

I have column "start of the period" with dates like
2014-01-01
2014-01-07
2014-02-01
2024-02-12
and so on; I want cell with start of the current period to be highlighted, so I tried custom formatting formula
=AND(TODAY() >= R[0]C[0]; TODAY() < R[1]C[0])
and it doesn't work. Is it even possible in new sheets without custom onEdit() script?
Yes it is possible. Use this in the custom formatting formula for the 1st cell
=and(today()>A1,today()<A2)
Google spreadsheets automatically changes the reference as you move down the row. So for the next row, the condition would become =and(today()>A2,today()<A3).
Interestingly, if you check the conditional formatting formula, it still displays the former formula, but works just fine. Check this sheet.

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