Written and reviewed by FormulaCraft Team. Each formula on this page is run through our verification engine before publishing.
Last reviewed:
=B2=$F$1Computed by a real spreadsheet engine on the sample data below.
| Category | Value |
| Fruit | Apple |
| Vegetable | Carrot |
| Fruit | Banana |
| Vegetable | Broccoli |
=B2=$F$1→FALSE
Edit the grid or formula, then run it through a real spreadsheet engine — no signup.
Sample data — click any cell to edit
Working on a sheet you inherited? Run the Auditor on the whole file first — it flags every #REF!, #N/A, broken column pattern, and inconsistent formula in seconds, free, no signup.
Create separate rules for each value by repeating the process with different formulas.
Yes, but the trigger would be manual input or another condition rather than a drop-down selection.
Select the formatted cells, go to Home > Conditional Formatting > Clear Rules.
Highlight duplicate cells automatically with Conditional Formatting using a COUNTIF rule — no formulas to copy manually.
How-toUse Conditional Formatting with a simple greater-than rule to automatically color cells that exceed a threshold value.
How-toColor the maximum value in a range automatically using a Conditional Formatting rule based on the MAX function.
How-toColor the minimum value in a range using a Conditional Formatting rule built on the MIN function.
How-toUse conditional formatting with ISBLANK to automatically highlight empty cells in your spreadsheet for easy visual identification.
How-toUse conditional formatting with SEARCH or ISNUMBER(SEARCH()) to highlight any cell containing a specific word or phrase automatically.
Written and reviewed by FormulaCraft Team. Each formula on this page is run through our verification engine before publishing.
Last reviewed: