Hi :)
I like it when a few different people all give basically the same
answer but say it in different ways and with different levels of
detail. It gives more confidence in the answer. Different people
respond better to different styles of answer.
I vaguely remember this question being asked abo
On 7-2-2015 18:58, Kolbjørn Stuestøl wrote:
Well, I posted my e-mail before the other answers showed up.
But I agree with you, Tom.
This is *the* link if you needs help or some tips using LibreOffice.
Kolbjoern
Den 07.02.2015 17:23, Tom Davies skreiv:
Hi :)
I like it when a few different peopl
First a big thank you to all who took the time to answer.
I started out (many hours ago) trying unsuccessfully to work out a
solution with conditional formatting, which is why I changed direction
to the IF formula in cell A1.
The real world situation is way more complex than I previously
explaine
Well, I posted my e-mail before the other answers showed up.
But I agree with you, Tom.
This is *the* link if you needs help or some tips using LibreOffice.
Kolbjoern
Den 07.02.2015 17:23, Tom Davies skreiv:
Hi :)
I like it when a few different people all give basically the same
answer but say
Den 07.02.2015 16:14, Dave Barton skreiv:
I don't believe the following is possible, but I hope some Calc guru
(Brian?) here can prove me wrong.
To have a formula in cell A which evaluates the contents of cell B and
changes the style, but NOT the content, of cell C.
eg. A1=contains the formula,
At 16:14 07/02/2015 +0100, Dave Barton wrote:
I don't believe the following is possible, but I hope some Calc guru
(Brian?) here can prove me wrong.
I'm not sure I'm a guru, but here goes:
To have a formula in cell A which evaluates the contents of cell B
and changes the style, but NOT the co
On 02/07/2015 10:14 AM, Dave Barton wrote:
I don't believe the following is possible, but I hope some Calc guru
(Brian?) here can prove me wrong.
To have a formula in cell A which evaluates the contents of cell B and
changes the style, but NOT the content, of cell C.
eg. A1=contains the formula
On 7-2-2015 16:14, Dave Barton wrote:
I don't believe the following is possible, but I hope some Calc guru
(Brian?) here can prove me wrong.
To have a formula in cell A which evaluates the contents of cell B and
changes the style, but NOT the content, of cell C.
eg. A1=contains the formula, B1=0
I don't believe the following is possible, but I hope some Calc guru
(Brian?) here can prove me wrong.
To have a formula in cell A which evaluates the contents of cell B and
changes the style, but NOT the content, of cell C.
eg. A1=contains the formula, B1=0, C1=20
Pseudo Code for cell A1: =IF(B1=
