Highlight Row of Checkboxes if NONE are Checked - google-sheets

In my spreadsheet, I would like to highlight a series of cells (all in the same row) between two columns when all of the boxes are not checked.
For example, in the sheet below, I would like to highlight D4:I4 because none of the boxes are checked.
Thanks in advance!

Add formula to conditional formatting:
=not(or($D1:$I1))
and apply to D:I range

Related

Google Sheets - How to concatenate values from different rows and columns if the cells meet certain criteria

I am trying to create a formula that concatenates cell values if the ticked box is TRUE Please see attached image click here to see the image
What I am trying to do is to concatenate in one string columns B and C from every row if the checkbox in column A is selected, and have them separated by a ",". You can in cell G2 an example of the final result I am trying to achieve.
You can find the google sheet in this link https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1hwm4Q89qj3ko2vJ4OASWmgz4VQr_uUaP7E7AmVdl8Ks/edit?usp=sharing
Thanks in advance.
try:
=ArrayFormula(TEXTJOIN(",",1,IF(A4:A,B4:C,)))
You can try this sheet formula first.
=IF(A4="","",IF(A4=TRUE,TEXTJOIN(",",True,B4,C4),""))
This formula has nested IF's just for additional checker to check if the first column has a value and would return blank just for it to be dynamic. You can drag the formula down to adjust the cells.
Sheet sample:

Google Sheets formula to highlight several checkboxes based on duplicates?

Looking for a way to have checkboxes be checked if there is already a duplicate linked cell that is checked. For example, if there are 3 Red's in Column Color , if I were to check one row of Red, the other 2 would also be checked off.
Any help would be appreciated, thanks. A copy of the spreadsheet: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1Z-YGS0pOE0tx7GUUCq0zm7VDXSOJl0PRGxaS713v0_4/edit?usp=sharing
formula to highlight several checkboxes based on duplicates
=COUNTIFS(B$2:B, B2, C$2:C, C2*1=1)>1

How to highlight a specific range of cells if none have a value

Apologies in advance if I don't explain this very well, I have only an amateur's interest in formulas.
I have a Google Sheet where I need to fill in a value, in this case, "1" in one column in the range C-J for each row.
I'd like to know the custom formula so that if I haven't filled in a "1" in any row C-J, then the C-J range of that row is highlighted red (but not the whole row)
I've attached screenshots of what it looks like currently and then an example of what I would like it to look like.
Current:
Desired:
use this custom formula:
=SUM($C4:J4)=0
or you can use:
=COUNTIFS($C4,"",$D4,"",$E4,"",$F4,"",$G4,"",$H4,"",$I4,"",$J4,"")
Use Custom Formula
=countif($C2:$J2,1)=0

Highlight row based on duplicate cell contents google sheets

The answer in this question Highlighting Duplicate Rows in Google Sheets works perfectly to highlight the duplicate cells in a column. What I'm wanting to do is one step futher and highlight the rows that each of those duplicated cells are in.
So if I've got duplicated cells in column c that are highlighted, how do I also highlight the rows?
Thanks!
Here's the current formatting I have to highlight duplicates in Column C.
Current conditional formatting equation
Change Apply to range to A1:Z (change Z to last column you want to highlight). And change the Custom formula to =countif($C:C,$C1)>1. You need to use the absolute reference ($).

Google Sheets Conditional Formatting based on two cells

I have a sheet where I would like to turn a row a color based on the value of two cells. I already have conditional formatting based on one cell of the cells I want to use for the two cell formatting.
I am using =AND($J:$J="Cancel",$L:$L="Yes") for the two cell formatting but it doesnt seem to work. Not sure if the first one =$J:$J="Cancel" is negating the formatting of the other or if if my formula is just bad.
Any advice would be appreciated.
if the trick is that you want the whole row to be colored that way, then all you need to modify is the "range" to apply it too, so you enter something like the start column and then just give it a row number as the second half of the range, without the column argument: A1:10001
That exact formula you listed =AND($J:$J="Cancel",$L:$L="Yes") worked for me when using the "custom formula" option:

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