B
BRC
Hi Al
I am looking for a way to format (shade) a pivot table to make it
easier to read. I would like to alternate the background color. For
simplicity sake lets say the table has student name in col A and the
classes for that student in col B. So student 1 (S1) might have three
classes so there would be three rows devoted to S1 but Student 1 only
occurs in col A for the first occurrence (class) then col A is blank
until the next student appears. There are actually about 12 columns of
data for each class .
The closest post I found relating to this was titled “Shading rows of
with similar data” which discussed using conditiional formatting to
accomplish something very similar to what I am trying to do but I
tried and could not get the code to run. That post used the code:
=MOD(SUMPRODUCT(($A$1:$A1<>"")/(COUNTIF($A$1:$A1;$A$1:$A1)+($A$1:$A
$1=""))),2) But Excel 2010 had problems with this code and it would
not execute.
Any thoughts or direction on this would be greatly appreciated. Thanks
BRC
I am looking for a way to format (shade) a pivot table to make it
easier to read. I would like to alternate the background color. For
simplicity sake lets say the table has student name in col A and the
classes for that student in col B. So student 1 (S1) might have three
classes so there would be three rows devoted to S1 but Student 1 only
occurs in col A for the first occurrence (class) then col A is blank
until the next student appears. There are actually about 12 columns of
data for each class .
The closest post I found relating to this was titled “Shading rows of
with similar data” which discussed using conditiional formatting to
accomplish something very similar to what I am trying to do but I
tried and could not get the code to run. That post used the code:
=MOD(SUMPRODUCT(($A$1:$A1<>"")/(COUNTIF($A$1:$A1;$A$1:$A1)+($A$1:$A
$1=""))),2) But Excel 2010 had problems with this code and it would
not execute.
Any thoughts or direction on this would be greatly appreciated. Thanks
BRC