Comments on: List separator in conditional formatting https://simpleexcelvba.com/list-separator-in-conditional-formatting/ Make your office life easier with simple and fast Excel VBA solutions. Mon, 27 Mar 2023 21:52:30 +0000 hourly 1 By: Tomasz Płociński https://simpleexcelvba.com/list-separator-in-conditional-formatting/#comment-26691 Mon, 27 Mar 2023 21:52:30 +0000 https://simpleexcelvba.com/?p=382#comment-26691 In reply to Steven.

You’re welcome!

]]> By: Steven https://simpleexcelvba.com/list-separator-in-conditional-formatting/#comment-26690 Mon, 27 Mar 2023 20:32:49 +0000 https://simpleexcelvba.com/?p=382#comment-26690 In reply to Neil Marshall.

Hi Neil, I’m running into the same issue and was also thinking about creating a wrapper sub to “translate” the formulas I need in my conditional formatting.

Can you share some hints how you tackled it?

For example, how do you get hold of the language Excel uses for the formulas?

Are you using the REPLACE formula to replace the function keywords or do you take a totally different (perhaps more clever and failsafe) approach on it?

]]> By: Steven https://simpleexcelvba.com/list-separator-in-conditional-formatting/#comment-26689 Mon, 27 Mar 2023 20:29:38 +0000 https://simpleexcelvba.com/?p=382#comment-26689 Thanks for the list separator fix Tomasz. That saved me a lot of headaches 😉

]]> By: Tomasz Płociński https://simpleexcelvba.com/list-separator-in-conditional-formatting/#comment-24320 Thu, 18 Aug 2022 06:54:45 +0000 https://simpleexcelvba.com/?p=382#comment-24320 In reply to Neil Marshall.

Totally agree.
Recently I realised that if You create a tool for different “languages”, it is needed to use that “transformation”.
Thank You for your input, really valuable!

]]> By: Neil Marshall https://simpleexcelvba.com/list-separator-in-conditional-formatting/#comment-24310 Wed, 17 Aug 2022 23:27:32 +0000 https://simpleexcelvba.com/?p=382#comment-24310 Tomasz,
Just so you know, it is much worse than this, because if you have your Excel application language in a different to English language, the Formula1 has to be entirely in, say, German, not just the list separator.
=WENN(1>0;1;0)

Since I write VB.NET running Excel on about 9 front-end languages and 40 regional settings, I’ve written a routine that converts a formula from “English” format (commas and English commands) to local format using the .Formula / .FormulaLocal and .FormulaR1C1 / .FormulaR1C1Local properties to transform programming in English to the relevant Excel UI language and Regional Settings format before putting the localised version into .Formula1

You have to do the same with Data Validation and formulae in Named Ranges.

]]> By: Video tutorial: List separator in conditional formatting - Simple Excel VBA https://simpleexcelvba.com/list-separator-in-conditional-formatting/#comment-63 Sun, 16 Feb 2020 17:55:53 +0000 https://simpleexcelvba.com/?p=382#comment-63 […] like to invite You to my first ever YouTube tutorial video, which is about list separator in conditional formatting. Watch it here or go to my channel.Enjoy the video, leave a like and […]

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