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				Hi all.
Been trying to work on something for a few weeks but reached a point with Conditional Formatting and its formula's to get things to work correctly.
A quick synopsis.
I have a large spreadsheet containing information about equipment that requires calibration at certain intervals, 3 months 6 months yearly etc.
I have 2 columns (amongst all the rest) which have the date it was last done, and a predicted date (using the =Edate 6 function to predict the date in 6 months)
I am trying to get the conditional formatting to change the background colour of the row to:
A piece is due in September is white, as it is not yet due.
A piece in August is due this month and therefore Orange
A piece in July is overdue and therefore Red.
The predicted future date (=edate) may well be irrelevant I have tried versions with and without that particular function in the formula.
I have tried using the =today function to get excel to calculate from the current day as to how things should be, but that dosent seem to have worked.
Just got to a point that I may be overcomplicating it, or missing something completely, just hit abit of a wall with it.
Any help is much appreciated
Ed
			
			Been trying to work on something for a few weeks but reached a point with Conditional Formatting and its formula's to get things to work correctly.
A quick synopsis.
I have a large spreadsheet containing information about equipment that requires calibration at certain intervals, 3 months 6 months yearly etc.
I have 2 columns (amongst all the rest) which have the date it was last done, and a predicted date (using the =Edate 6 function to predict the date in 6 months)
I am trying to get the conditional formatting to change the background colour of the row to:
White when it is fine and in date,
Orange when calibration is due in that month
Red when it is overdue (1 month or older)
e.gOrange when calibration is due in that month
Red when it is overdue (1 month or older)
A piece is due in September is white, as it is not yet due.
A piece in August is due this month and therefore Orange
A piece in July is overdue and therefore Red.
The predicted future date (=edate) may well be irrelevant I have tried versions with and without that particular function in the formula.
I have tried using the =today function to get excel to calculate from the current day as to how things should be, but that dosent seem to have worked.
Just got to a point that I may be overcomplicating it, or missing something completely, just hit abit of a wall with it.
Any help is much appreciated
Ed
 
	             
						
					 
 
		 
 
		 
 
		 
 
		 
 
		