wpf-16395-controls-and-libraries-spreadsheet-examples-conditional-formatting-how-to-use-a-formula-to-determine-which-cells-to-format.md
This example demonstrates how to create the rule that uses a formula as a criterion to apply a conditional format.
To create a new conditional formatting rule represented by the FormulaExpressionConditionalFormatting object, access the collection of conditional formats from the Worksheet.ConditionalFormattings property and call the ConditionalFormattingCollection.AddFormulaExpressionConditionalFormatting method. Pass the following parameters:
Specify formatting options to be applied to cells if the condition is true , using the ISupportsFormatting.Formatting property of the FormulaExpressionConditionalFormatting object.
To remove the FormulaExpressionConditionalFormatting object, use the ConditionalFormattingCollection.Remove, ConditionalFormattingCollection.RemoveAt or ConditionalFormattingCollection.Clear methods.
' Create the rule to shade alternate rows without applying a new style.
Dim cfRule As FormulaExpressionConditionalFormatting = worksheet.ConditionalFormattings.AddFormulaExpressionConditionalFormatting(worksheet.Range("$A$2:$G$15"), "=MOD(ROW(),2)=1")
' Specify formatting options to be applied to cells if the condition is true.
' Set the background color to light blue.
cfRule.Formatting.Fill.BackgroundColor = Color.FromArgb(255, &HBC, &HDA, &HF7)
// Create the rule to shade alternate rows without applying a new style.
FormulaExpressionConditionalFormatting cfRule = worksheet.ConditionalFormattings.AddFormulaExpressionConditionalFormatting(worksheet.Range["$A$2:$G$15"], "=MOD(ROW(),2)=1");
// Specify formatting options to be applied to cells if the condition is true.
// Set the background color to light blue.
cfRule.Formatting.Fill.BackgroundColor = Color.FromArgb(255, 0xBC, 0xDA, 0xF7);