You use the "IF" function.
comma style
percent style
I would use the Format options, not a function.
format
If you put the original price in cell A1, then the formula you insert into cell B1 or whichever other cell you wish to calculate the new value is: =A1*(1-(30/100))
Note that your question does not specify what happens if B4 is equal to B3, so the following assumes it is left blank: =IF(B4>B3,"Y",IF(B4<B3,"N","")) If Y is for greater or equal to: =IF(B4>=B3,"Y","N") If it is N for equal to and Y is only for greater than: =IF(B4>B3,"Y","N")
NOW function
false
NOW function
It determines the cell entry with the greatest value.
=IF(F2>F3,D5,0)
You can use the Not function or the <> operator, which is the < and the > beside each other. To see if the values in A1 and A2 are not equal to each other, you can type: =A1<>A2 or =Not(A1=A2) In each case they will either give you TRUE if they are not equal or FALSE if they are equal, in the cell that you enter the formula into.
It is a cell border to indicate that the cell is the active cell when it is the only cell selected. When multiple cells are selected, there is still only one active cell, but the border is around that area of cells. If multiple ranges are selected, then no border appears around the active cell or the any of the selected areas.It is a cell border to indicate that the cell is the active cell when it is the only cell selected. When multiple cells are selected, there is still only one active cell, but the border is around that area of cells. If multiple ranges are selected, then no border appears around the active cell or the any of the selected areas.It is a cell border to indicate that the cell is the active cell when it is the only cell selected. When multiple cells are selected, there is still only one active cell, but the border is around that area of cells. If multiple ranges are selected, then no border appears around the active cell or the any of the selected areas.It is a cell border to indicate that the cell is the active cell when it is the only cell selected. When multiple cells are selected, there is still only one active cell, but the border is around that area of cells. If multiple ranges are selected, then no border appears around the active cell or the any of the selected areas.It is a cell border to indicate that the cell is the active cell when it is the only cell selected. When multiple cells are selected, there is still only one active cell, but the border is around that area of cells. If multiple ranges are selected, then no border appears around the active cell or the any of the selected areas.It is a cell border to indicate that the cell is the active cell when it is the only cell selected. When multiple cells are selected, there is still only one active cell, but the border is around that area of cells. If multiple ranges are selected, then no border appears around the active cell or the any of the selected areas.It is a cell border to indicate that the cell is the active cell when it is the only cell selected. When multiple cells are selected, there is still only one active cell, but the border is around that area of cells. If multiple ranges are selected, then no border appears around the active cell or the any of the selected areas.It is a cell border to indicate that the cell is the active cell when it is the only cell selected. When multiple cells are selected, there is still only one active cell, but the border is around that area of cells. If multiple ranges are selected, then no border appears around the active cell or the any of the selected areas.It is a cell border to indicate that the cell is the active cell when it is the only cell selected. When multiple cells are selected, there is still only one active cell, but the border is around that area of cells. If multiple ranges are selected, then no border appears around the active cell or the any of the selected areas.It is a cell border to indicate that the cell is the active cell when it is the only cell selected. When multiple cells are selected, there is still only one active cell, but the border is around that area of cells. If multiple ranges are selected, then no border appears around the active cell or the any of the selected areas.It is a cell border to indicate that the cell is the active cell when it is the only cell selected. When multiple cells are selected, there is still only one active cell, but the border is around that area of cells. If multiple ranges are selected, then no border appears around the active cell or the any of the selected areas.
conditional formating
You can have more than one cell selected at once. When that happens one cell is known as the active cell, which is also the case if there is only one cell selected. If you start typing, it is the cell into which data will go. There are no special names for the other cells that may also be selected at that time, so the answer you are looking for is the active cell.
All cells in a body have equal number of chromatins(hence chromosomes).
The active cell that you have clicked on.