Microsoft Word 2010 - Conditional Formatting
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Chapters
00:00 Microsoft Word 2010 - Conditional Formatting
00:18 Accepted Answer Score 7
00:36 Answer 2 Score 4
01:29 Answer 3 Score 2
01:43 Thank you
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Full question
https://superuser.com/questions/355088/m...
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https://meta.stackexchange.com/help/lice...
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Tags
#microsoftword #microsoftword2010 #conditionalformatting
#avk47
ACCEPTED ANSWER
Score 7
You know, the old Microsoft Office 96 could do this.
Ah yes, why not just insert an Excel spreadsheet.
Hit the little arrow below Table on the Ribbon and voila! Like it's 1 - 9 - 9 - 6. . .
ANSWER 2
Score 4
Conditional Formatting in Microsoft Word 2010:
Go to "Replace", click in the box next to "Find what" and type in your condition. (If your condition is more than just words and/or numbers, check in the "Format" or "Special" buttons to see if you can (or need to) more closely identify what you want Word to find.) Then click in the box next to "Replace with" but don't type anything. Instead, click on the "Format" button and choose how you want it formatted. Then of course, click "Replace all". Please note, this will only work for text already in the document. All future occurrences will have to be "replaced" again. Please also remember that Word is designed to work with text and probably won't be as good at identifying mathematical variables as Excel.
I hope this was helpful! :)
ANSWER 3
Score 2
If you are using merge fields, you can do something like this:
{ IF { =Sum(above) } <> 100 { = Sum(above) \*Charformat } { = Sum(above) \*Charformat } }
And format each field {}
with the color you want.