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Hi!
I have in my report 3 tables that are based on the same dataset, but filtered differently. I wish to conditionally format either the background colour or the font colour based if the values in any of the tables are equal to eachother. See example:
All tables are comprised of three columns; 1. Name, 2. Phase, 3. Date
The three tables are filtered based on a fourth value. This value is one of three, either X, Y or Z. For table A, only conditions matching value X is shown. For table B, only conditions matching Y, etc.
The thing is, the names, phases and dates may be equal across the tables, despite different values of X, Y or Z. I want to highlight these so that I don't get a collition of dates. (These are projects moving into new phases, with values X, Y and Z being gatekeepers. A project shouldn't pass multiple gatekeepers on the same date).
Is there a way to write a formula for conditional formatting based on if else? Note that I am not highly skilled in PBI.
E.g. if name and phase and date of value X equals name and phase and date of value Y then red background..... Or if the tables are differentiated, something like if table A equals table B then...
Remember, the dataset is the same across the tables.
Brg.
Richard
Solved! Go to Solution.
Hi @v-yuta-msft,
Thanks for the reply. I solved this problem in another manner, by implementing a calculated column and using Count = CALCULATE ( COUNT ( 'table'[column]); ALLEXCEPT ( 'table'; 'table'[column] ) ) and applying conditional formatting to results greater than 1 (duplicates of merged column so that it covers entire row).
Brg
Richard
Yes, the logic can be realized in conditional formatting pane, click format pane of one visual then click conditional formatting, select rules like below:
Community Support Team _ Jimmy Tao
If this post helps, then please consider Accept it as the solution to help the other members find it more quickly.
Hi @v-yuta-msft,
Thanks for the reply. I solved this problem in another manner, by implementing a calculated column and using Count = CALCULATE ( COUNT ( 'table'[column]); ALLEXCEPT ( 'table'; 'table'[column] ) ) and applying conditional formatting to results greater than 1 (duplicates of merged column so that it covers entire row).
Brg
Richard
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