Conditional Formats do not currently support that many Border weights.

You could trick the cell by doing a reverse condition.

Instead of normal cell thin border with conditional formats thick border
Negate the condition, and make normal cell thick border, conditional formats thin border.

Rob

since your talking about conditional formatting here i assume i can post my question here. I am trying to use conditional formatting with thick borders instead of normal ones. I can’t figure out how to do that. I tried to make a macro but still get faillures. Can anyone help me

A desperate dutch excel user
cheers Jurgen

I think the ListView control is great. I use it instead of the Forms list control. I tend not to use TreeView that often. Not a lot of my database apps need the hierarchy.

These controls are part of a family called ‘Common Controls’. I believe these are installed with the VB6 Runtime, installed by default with Windows XP – can anyone confirm this?

For more info, you could search for ListView or TreeView on MSDN.
I came across this old article for Office Developer Edition.
Following that, Google Groups

Cheers,
Rob

BTW, I would like to learn more about the use of the ListView control in VBA. The only “here’s how” type references I can find are on the MS VB6 knowledge base – but they are not particularyly easy to use.

Any suggestions for a comprehensive intoduction to ListView properties and methods, plus some examples?(Could also ask for same on TreeView and other ActiveX controls)

J-Walk – would this be a good chapter?

Excellent – that’s along the same lines as what I did.

Cheers,
Rob

I did consider that and you’re right, it would have been more efficient.

Unfortunately, one Area may contain many different Conditional Formats.

I think this will be very useful.

>> For Each rng In rngAll.Areas

since each cell in each area would have the same conditional formatting. This could pay off if you have large block(s) of cells with the same format.

Let me know if I’m missing something…

Jim