OpenCalc: How to mark a rows by using a reference column
Januar 27th, 2009 by Blu:RayNe
A script probably would have done it easier. I hate Spreadsheets. I do SQL. So don’t ask… I’m no accountant, and probably hava lot of notion of the several topics, but just not spreadsheet calculation. The topic is above – i searched about one hour for that!
=MOD(ROW(),2)=0
=AND(A1=”red”;B1=”blue”)
=”Whole cell matching is “&IF(COUNTIF(A3;”<>e”); “enabled”; “disabled”)http://wiki.services.openoffice.org/wiki/Documentation/How_Tos/Conditional_Counting_and_Summation
=Sheet2!$A$1 when on sheet one and copied to another sheet will refer to the first cell of the next sheet.
http://chandoo.org/wp/2008/03/13/want-to-be-an-excel-conditional-formatting-rock-star-read-this/
Filed under Allgemein having No Comments »
Dezember 28th, 2009 at 20:42
Here are some of the latest health and [url="http://fourfourtwo.com/members/Verolod.aspx"]Nexium Side Effect Forum[/url] news developments, compiled by the editors of HealthDay:
Survey Reveals Prescription Drug Abuse in U.S. Military
Prescription drug abuse is a major problem in the U.S. military, suggests a Pentagon health study that surveyed more than 28,500 troops in 2008.
It found that about one in four [url="http://fourfourtwo.com/members/Kimanu.aspx"]Cheap Nexium No Prescription Needed[/url] and about 20 percent of Marines admitted abusing prescription drugs, mainly pain killers, USA Today reported. Illicit use of pain killers was triple that of marijuana or amphetamines, the next most widely abused drugs.
About 15 percent of soldiers and about 10 percent of Marines said they’d abused prescription drugs in the 30 days before they were interviewed for the survey, which was released Wednesday.
“We are aware that more prescription drugs are being used today for pain management and behavioral health issues,” said Brig. Gen. Colleen McGuire, director of the Army Suicide Prevention Task Force, USA Today reported. “These areas of substance abuse along with increased use of alcohol concern us.”
State’s Smoking Cessation Program for Poor Highly Effective
A Massachusetts program that offers [url="http://fourfourtwo.com/members/Verolod.aspx"]Natural Alternatives To Nexium[/url] treatment to help poor people stop smoking has yielded quick and impressive results.
When the program was launched in 2006, about 38 percent of the state’s poor residents smoked. By 2008, that rate was 28 percent, a decrease of about 30,000 people, according to new data, The New York Times reported.
There are indications that this steep reduction has led to lower rates of hospitalization for heart attacks and emergency room visits for asthma attacks, said Lois Keithly, director of the state’s Tobacco Cessation and Prevention Program.
The striking results have attracted [url="http://fourfourtwo.com/members/Geronnos.aspx"]buy nexium[/url] attention and are being used by antismoking advocates and some U.S. senators to push for similar Medicaid coverage for tobacco addiction in new national health care legislation, The Times reported.
City Women’s Happiness Linked to Appearance: Study
Physical appearance is an important part of happiness for city women, but not for country girls, suggests a new study that included 257 urban dwellers and 330 rural residents.
The women were interviewed about [url="http://fourfourtwo.com/members/Frepola.aspx"]nexium 40 mg[/url] satisfaction with life, general level of happiness and sense of connection with friends and community, msnbc.com reported.
The researchers found no connection [url="http://fourfourtwo.com/members/Frepola.aspx"]Nexium Ec[/url] physical appearance and happiness among women who live in the country. In fact, rural women who were slightly chubbier appeared to be somewhat happier.
“City women who were the most [url="http://fourfourtwo.com/members/Doroncho.aspx"]nexium medication[/url] got a lot of bang for their appearance buck,” said study lead author Victoria Plaut, a visiting assistant professor of psychology at the University of California, Berkeley, School of Law, and an assistant professor at the University of Georgia, msnbc.com reported. “And if you were even slightly below average, you were very clearly worse off.”
The study appears in the journal Personal Relationships.