It is the result of the condition that can only be true or false. The condition itself is the test you are making to get a result so it could have things like equals, greater than, less than, not equal to, less than or equal to and greater than or equal to.
Generally, yes. However, it depends on your definition, you also could evaluate as greater than (>) or less than (<). However, ultimately, you can break conditions down into a series of true or false responses.
The result of evaluating a condition is always true or false.
No. The condition of a cell can be either true or false.
The answeris true pg. # ex118
There are several cases. Here are some common uses.IF([condition];"what to do if true";"what to do if false")OR([condition];"what to do if true";"what to do if false")AND([condition];"what to do if true";"what to do if false")In fact, the parameter [condition] is what can be true or false, it is a logical affirmation. For example:Is seven greater than two?The word "sun" has at least three letters?Is the word "Moon" identical to this word: "Moon" ?The above questions must be formulated in Excel language, referencing cells if necessary, and letting Excel to do the comparisons.Example: Let's assume that cell A2 has "7" in it, while B5 has "1"Is (number) greater than two?The following formula will return "Yes" (or any other message or calculation you need) with A2 but "No" with B5.IF( A2>2; "Yes" ; "No")The cell with the formula will display YesIF(B5>2;"Yes";"No")It will display NoYou can make formulas as complicated as you want.
Yes. There is a facility in Excel called Conditional Formatting that will allow you to do that.
False. You can choose from a range or colours to use for your fonts.
In versions earlier than 2007 you can only have 3 conditions in one cell. You'll have to use VBA to go beyond those three.
only the characters in the cell
only the characters in the cell
only the characters in the cell
i would need a little more information to be specific to your need, however the general way is =if(A1=2,"True value","False value",if(A1=3,"True Value","False Value)) you can continue the formula till you done with your conditions, however excel 2003 can only nest 7 level and Excel 2007 has no limits
At any one time you can only be working on one cell in Excel, like when you are typing data. Even if you have many cells selected, only one can actually be used. That cell is the active cell. All other cells are inactive. So an inactive cell is any cell that is not the active cell.
Well, the cell membrane is part of the cell. It's like a plastic wrap around the cell to keep it together. It is a thin shell only found on animal cells. Cell walls are like hard shells. These are only found on plant cells. So, its false.