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1. #LINE OF BEST FIT IN EXCEL 2011 FOR MAC MANUAL#
2. #LINE OF BEST FIT IN EXCEL 2011 FOR MAC CODE#
3. #LINE OF BEST FIT IN EXCEL 2011 FOR MAC PLUS#
4. #LINE OF BEST FIT IN EXCEL 2011 FOR MAC MAC#
5. #LINE OF BEST FIT IN EXCEL 2011 FOR MAC WINDOWS#

(that’s why the VBA code is necessary, to make Excel recalculate the CELL() functions each time the selection changes). It’s not that scary, let’s break it down: CELL("col")=COLUMN()Ĭompares the column number of selected cell CELL(“col”) with the column of the cell to be formatted COLUMN(), if they’re the same the result is TRUE CELL("row")=ROW()Ĭompares the row number of selected cell CELL(“row”) with the row number of the cell to be formatted ROW(), if they’re the same the result is TRUEĮach of those tests returns a TRUE or FALSE, we want the formatting to apply when either case is True so both tests are wrapped in the OR function. The alternatives we’ll look at below are mostly about changing this formula: =OR(CELL("col")=COLUMN(),CELL("row")=ROW()) You can just copy/paste the formula below but if you understand how it works, it opens up a lot more possibilities. It’s an extension of an Office Watch trick from 2015 applying conditional formatting to other cells. If the cell is in the same row or column as the cell you’ve clicked in, the Conditional Formatting will be done.

We’ll give Conditional Formatting a little formula that compares the currently selected cell location (row and column) with the cell to be formatted. Usually it’s to change the look of a cell based on the value in that cell. We’ve talked about Excel Conditional Formatting many times before. XLSM format which can be an issue in some organizations. The workbook will have to be saved in a macro-enabled. Give the highlighting a try, if it becomes a problem, just remove the VBA code or comment out the Application.Calculate line.

#LINE OF BEST FIT IN EXCEL 2011 FOR MAC MANUAL#

Modern Excel is pretty smart about figuring which cells to re-calc when a manual Calculate is done. That’s true but probably not noticeable except for really large or complex worksheets. Downside of forcing calculationįorcing Excel to recalculate the worksheet for every cell movement will slow down the entire workbook. This little chunk of code has other uses, as you’ll see in the Headings of a selected cell option below. We don’t want that to happen when we’re cut/copy/pasting so the IF statement stops that. The code invokes the SelectionChange event then forces Excel to recalculate the worksheet.

Private Sub Worksheet_SelectionChange(ByVal Target As Range) This code goes into each worksheet that you want it to work in. Excel has an in-built event for this called Worksheet_SelectionChange all we have to do is give that event something to do. To do that, use a little VBA code to do something each time the selection changes. Normally, Excel only recalculates when there’s a change in a cell or data refresh. The main trick is to make Excel recalculate the worksheet whenever you switch to another cell.

#LINE OF BEST FIT IN EXCEL 2011 FOR MAC PLUS#

Conditional formatting which uses the selected cell location as a condition plus a little VBA to make Excel do some extra work. We’ve included some debugging tricks below.ĭynamic highlighting by selection has two ingredients. Once you get it working, it’s great but that first try can drive you a little crazy. This trick has several steps and can be frustrating at first.

#LINE OF BEST FIT IN EXCEL 2011 FOR MAC WINDOWS#

The Cell() function is essential and was introduced in Excel 2007 for Windows and Excel 2011 for Mac.īefore we start, a little warning.

#LINE OF BEST FIT IN EXCEL 2011 FOR MAC MAC#

This highlighting trick makes entering team scores more reliable.Īny modern Excel for Windows or Mac can do this. Managing the scores with all the noise and confusion of an event can be difficult. We used this trick for a Trivia Quiz worksheet. That’s especially important when you’re filling in the table gradually and in a random order – choosing the right cell is important. Large Excel tables can be hard to navigate and ensure you’ve selected the right cell. We’ll also explain the workings so you can change the highlighting to suit yourself.

There are many different variations on this method two colors, headings only, cell only etc. Here’s obvious and more subtle highlighting options plus the downside of highlighting, real world tips and debugging tricks if you’re having trouble. You can make it easier to see your current place in a workbook by dynamically highlighting the selected row, column, cell or headings. Thanks for joining us! You'll get a welcome message in a few moments.