Overview

 ProductUnit PriceUnits On OrderIn Stock
1Chai
18
0
39
2Chang
19
40
17
3Aniseed Syrup
10
70
13
4Chef Anton's Cajun Seasoning
22
0
53
5Chef Anton's Gumbo Mix
21.35
0
0
6Grandma's Boysenberry Spread
25
0
120
7Uncle Bob's Organic Dried Pears
30
0
15
8Northwoods Cranberry Sauce
40
0
6
9Mishi Kobe Niku
97
0
29
10Average:
31.37
12
32
   

You can set up conditional formats within cells that determine the formatting of the cell based on the outcome of a conditional statement. You can use a named style to specify various formatting options such as borders and colors to apply if the condition statement is valid, that is, if the operation is satisfied.


For example, you may want to change the background color of a cell based on the value of the cell. If the value is below 100 then the background color would be changed to red. The condition statement is "less than 100" and consists of a comparison operator "less than" and a condition, in this case a single constant "100". The condition can be a constant (expressed as a string) or an expression. Some condition statements have two conditions and an operator: for instance, if the cell value is between 0 and 100, then change the background color. In this case, the comparison operator is “between” and the first condition is 0 and the last condition is 100.


You can also present data using advanced formatting styles such as color scales, data bars, and icon sets. This allows the user to easily notice important data just by glancing at the spreadsheet.

Documentation