Conditionally Formatting a Specific Weekday Date
In Excel, the 7 days of the calendar week can be identified by their index number using the
WEEKDAY
function, starting from 1 (Sunday) to 7 (Saturday). For example, you can use Conditional Formatting to highlight cells with dates that fall on a Friday when the WEEKDAY
function returns the number 6.In the next picture, a monthly calendar of daily events is listed, with Fridays being conditionally formatted in yellow. The Conditional Formatting formula rule that produces this result is
Notice that the non-date cells in column B are also highlighted in yellow, by virtue of the absolute reference to column A in the formula.
=WEEKDAY($A3)=6
.Notice that the non-date cells in column B are also highlighted in yellow, by virtue of the absolute reference to column A in the formula.
Versions 2003 and before, Step 1 of 3
• Select “Formula is” from the drop down list.
• Enter your conditional formula as shown.
• Click the Format button.
• Select “Formula is” from the drop down list.
• Enter your conditional formula as shown.
• Click the Format button.
Versions 2003 and before, Step 2 of 3
In the Format Cells dialog box:
• Click the Patterns tab.
• Select a color from the palette (in this example, yellow).
• Click the OK button.
In the Format Cells dialog box:
• Click the Patterns tab.
• Select a color from the palette (in this example, yellow).
• Click the OK button.
Versions 2003 and before, Step 3 of 3
You return to the Conditional Formatting dialog box, where you click the OK button to confirm.
You return to the Conditional Formatting dialog box, where you click the OK button to confirm.
Versions 2007 and after, Step 1 of 5
In the Conditional Formatting Rules Manager dialog box, click New Rule.
In the Conditional Formatting Rules Manager dialog box, click New Rule.
Versions 2007 and after, Step 2 of 5
In the New Formatting Rule dialog box, click the option “Use a formula to determine which cells to format”. Then, enter your formula rule as shown, and click the Format button.
In the New Formatting Rule dialog box, click the option “Use a formula to determine which cells to format”. Then, enter your formula rule as shown, and click the Format button.
Versions 2007 and after, Step 3 of 5
In the Format Cells dialog box:
• Click onto the Fill tab.
• Select a color from the palette (in this example, yellow).
• Click the OK button.
In the Format Cells dialog box:
• Click onto the Fill tab.
• Select a color from the palette (in this example, yellow).
• Click the OK button.
Versions 2007 and after, Step 4 of 5
You return to the New Formatting Rule dialog box, where you click the OK button to confirm.
You return to the New Formatting Rule dialog box, where you click the OK button to confirm.
Versions 2007 and after, Step 5 of 5
You return to the Conditional Formatting Rules Manager dialog box, where you click the OK button to confirm all your choices.
#evba #etipfree #kingexcelYou return to the Conditional Formatting Rules Manager dialog box, where you click the OK button to confirm all your choices.
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