If you are reproducing the exercise in a different month, you will see different results! This example was created in April, so April birthdays will be highlighted. To create a formula that generates a TRUE/FALSE statement that highlights birthdays only in one department, you would use the formula: The formula to identify birthdays in the current month will be ( see this article for more about using dates in conditional formatting):
Step 1 – Highlight birthdays in your department Solution: Create two rules – one for your department, one for all others Scenario 1 (Birthdays tab): You want to highlight all employees in your department who have a birthday this month with Red, and all other departments blue.
#LIGHTGALLERY CONDITIONALLY OPEN DOWNLOAD#
To follow using our examples, download 04-If-Then Conditional Formatting. Let’s look at a few scenarios to get a sense of how we can create the effect of IF/THEN conditional formatting, even if we can’t use it in the feature itself: Instead, this would require TWO rules, one for “greater than 10” and one for “less than 10”. What conditional formatting can’t do in a single rule is an IF/THEN/ELSE condition such as “If # is greater than 10 format red, else format green”. Any conditional formatting argument must generate a TRUE result, meaning that at a literal level, your conditional formatting rule is an If/Then statement along the lines of “If this condition is TRUE, THEN format the cell this way”. A question that often comes up among these “conditional formatting addicts” is Can I use If/Then formula to format a cell? If you are a fan of Excel’s conditional formatting feature, you probably find looking for even more and more ways to highlight useful information in your data.
*Steps in this article will apply to Excel 2007-2016. If the EXIF data contains a title tag, this is used, otherwise the page resource title.By Tepring Crocker Categories: Conditional Formatting, Excel® Tags: If/Then Conditional formatting Multiple sizes of the photo is created, and added to the image source set.ĮXIF data is added to the $exif array, and shown below the photo when opened in the lightbox. It looks for page resources matching gallery/**.jpg, each photo is expected to have a json file with metadata at. For showing individual photos, and its title and metadata, I am using lightgallery.js.
To make the galleries, I’m only using CSS Flexbox. I did add a camera icon, indicating that the post is photo related. The underlying type is not really important. In the end I decided to not call it anything. I did think way too much about what to call such a post - photo post, gallery post, album post? Bike-shedding for sure. It’s easier to make those decisions later, when I’ve used it for a while. For taxonomies I can use tags, or series, or something else - I haven’t decided yet. I rarely take just one photo, so each gallery post would be a “photo shoot”.Īnd it is more manageable 😃 Instead of 20 posts, I will have one post, with 20 photos. The more I thought about the concept of “photo gallery posts” - the more sense it started to make. I abandoned the “one-photo-one-post” approach and tried making gallery posts instead. If I wanted to add or alter the taxonomies for those photos, I had to edit 20 index.md files. If I added 20 photos, 20 posts were created. That would make my photo URLs something lie /photos/fjh43g/, and galleries /galleries/plants/.īut once I actually started using it - I found that it was difficult to mange, even with the helper script I had made. I thought about the URL structure, and eventually decided that each photo would get a unique ID instead of using slugs. A photo could be part of one gallery, many galleries, or no galleries. Initially I decided that one photo per post was the most flexible, as I could freely organize them into one or more taxonomies. I gave a lot of thought to whether the photos should have their own post, like BrianLi is doing, or be part of a gallery.
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