Wiki User
∙ 11y agoNot directly. You could set a list of cells that indicate the colours of other cells and then could count them. So for example, in the cell beside each cell that is red, put the word red, and then use the COUNTIF to count the cells that have the word red in them.
If the original cells have been coloured based on conditional formatting, you may be able to use the condition to count the cells too.
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoFill Color
blue
Yes it is.
Conditional formatting is performed in Excel by applying formatting rules to your data. For example, you can apply a two-color scale which automatically applies a different background color to your data; for example lower values with one color and higher values with a different color.
You can use almost any color you want with MS Excel.
The preferred method for adding background color to an element is not through HTML, but rather through CSS (i.e. the background-color statement). Older versions of HTML support the now-deprecated (and soon obsolete) bgcolor element attribute.
Cell color refers to the color of the square you have selected in Excel.
Cell formatting in Excel allows you to define how the cell contents should appear. Some examples of formatting are bold, italics, character color, cell background color, currency, time, etc.
For Excel 2007, it is the button that looks like a paint can tipped over. You will find it on the Home tab in the Font section. Another option is on the Home tab in the Cells section, under the Format option (Format Cells | Fill).
Use the CSS declaration "background-color" For instance... <style type="text/css"> body { background-color: red; } </style> That code will change the background color to red. Background color will take the same values for a color as all other CSS color. A named color keyword, a hex RGB value, a decimal RGB value, and a decimal RGBA value.
The background color would be a hex number like #eeeeee or the title of the color like lightslateblue p{ background: #/name }
When you change the color of the fill in a cell you are changing its format. This action applies to Microsoft Excel.