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IF-HTML-Testing

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=IF(Condition, if True,if False)<>-2

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=IF(Condition, if True,if False)-3

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=IF(Condition, if True,if False)<br-4< p=””></br-4<>

=IF(B2>70,"Pass","Fail")-5

=IF(B2>70,”Pass”,”Fail”)-6

=IF(B2>70,”Pass”,”Fail”)-7

—Start of IF function page—The above is testing and experimentation—- ——- In its basic usage, the IF function tests for a condition and returns a result depending on whether the condition is true or false.

=IF (logical_test, [value_if_true], [value_if_false])

=IF (Condition, if True , [If_False] )

Example 1: excel-if-function The condition in this example is a formula. If the score is greater than 70 enter the text “Pass” in the cell, if not greater than 70 (False) enter the text “Fail” in the cell. When using the IF function it’s important to ensure your condition, the formula, is written to do what you want it to. In this example, you may really want to evaluate if the score is greater than or equal to 70. As such the formula would read:

=IF (B2=>70, “Pass”, “Fail”)

 =IF(B2=>70,"Pass","Fail") The If True and If False argument are optional. For example: =IF(B2=>70,"Pass") If a Fail condition is experienced, Excel will enter its default FALSE Example 2: Another basic IF function, the same basic logic in Example 1.  If the gain is greater than $5, enter the text “Sell”, if not, enter the text “Hold”: =IF(D2>5,"Sell","Hold") excel-if-function-02 Again, this is a very basic example, the formula would most likely be enhanced to fit your specific needs. Example 3: Let’s say you receive a download of invoice amounts and you are tasked with calculating the related sales tax. If  Y  is entered in the column B cells, then multiply the invoice amount by the sales tax rate: =IF(B2="Y",A2*0.08,0) excel-if-function-03 Note that in Example 1 and 2 that text to be entered is surrounded by double quotation marks.  In this example numbers are to be entered which are entered without the double quotation marks. Example 4 Another good practice example is an aged accounts receivable. Here’s an abbreviated aging: =IF(C6<=30,B6,0) excel-if-function-04 As with Example 3, numbers are entered resulting from the IF function.  A full aging exercise is available at Author: Jim Colville Date: 7/18/1997 – Updated: 9/4/2019

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^^^1

1-TESTING FOR FULL WIDTH WITH HEIGHT AND TEXT WRAP.

 

^^^2

2-TESTING FOR FULL WIDTH WITH HEIGHT AND TEXT WRAP. TESTING FOR FULL WIDTH WITH HEIGHT AND TEXT WRAP. TESTING FOR FULL WIDTH

Need to kill the underline. I’m guessing it’s in the CSS

^^^3

3-TESTING FOR FULL WIDTH WITH HEIGHT AND TEXT WRAP. TESTING FOR FULL WIDTH WITH HEIGHT AND TEXT WRAP. TESTING FOR FULL WIDTH WITH HEIGHT AND TEXT WRAP.

 

^^^4

4-TESTING FOR FULL WIDTH WITH HEIGHT AND TEXT WRAP. TESTING FOR FULL WIDTH WITH HEIGHT AND TEXT WRAP. TESTING FOR FULL WIDTH WITH HEIGHT AND TEXT WRAP.

 

^^^5
4a-TESTING FOR FULL WIDTH WITH HEIGHT AND TEXT WRAP. TESTING FOR FULL WIDTH WITH HEIGHT AND TEXT WRAP. TESTING FOR FULL WIDTH WITH HEIGHT AND TEXT WRAP.
  Looks like padding creates the indent

^^^6
 

=IF   —experimenting–test page—
^^See also Online HTML Editor in Firefox Bookmarks^^
In its basic usage, the IF function test for a condition and returns a result depending on whether the condition is true or false.

1@@@ =IF(Condition, if True,if False)-full page width


This looks the same as #1 except it’s not a table. There’s no padding on the top and bottom

^^^7

2@@@=IF(Condition,)-full page width-doesn’t wrap with w & h codes

 Same as 6? Except with top and bottom padding

^^^8

=IF(Condition, if True,if False) – 1.1   does not wrap

What’s the diff in #8 and &7?

^^^9

=IF(Condition, if True,if False) – 1.1   does not wrap

What’s the difference in 9 and 8

^^^10 

3@@@=IF(AND(Condition, if True,if False), Condition,  True,False) – 2   this one wraps

Look like there is a width limitation.  Test this one. It looks like a winner

^^^11

4@@@=SUMIFS(F5:F11,C5:C11,”red”) // sum if red
=SUMIFS(F5:F11,C5:C11,”blue”,) // sum if blue – 1.2