Conditional formatting one column to another

#Conditional formatting one column to another how to#

If you are happy with the highlighting rules, choose Close to return to the summary page. The following screenshots demonstrate the configuration step by step: To reset all of the conditions, choose Clear to clear the applied formatting from the visual and remove the conditions from the configuration pane. If youвЂ™d like to re-order the conditions, choose вЂ¦ and move the chosen condition up or down. Choose Apply, and the Sales column is conditionally formatted, showing green, yellow and red colors when conditions are met.

Choose Add condition and configure the other two conditions accordingly.

Enter 100 as the threshold Value to be 100.

Choose the Greater than comparison method.

Since the conditions are discrete, apply solid color based on Sales in the Sum aggregation.

Cells with sum of sales less than $10, red.

Cells with sum of between $10 and $100 (inclusive), yellow.

Cells with sum of sales greater than $100, green.

This example highlights cells based on the following rules: Then you can create the conditions that drive the color coding of the cell background. Next, define the Aggregation of the base column used in the conditions, which can be any aggregation currently supported in QuickSight, such as sum, average, min, max, or standard deviation. You are prompted to decide the base column of the conditions, which can be any field in the dataset, regardless of whether it is present in the Table or not. In the Sales target column are two Fill type options, Solid or Gradient, with Solid as the default. Background and text colorД¬hoose Add background color to expand the configuration pane for New background color. Next, choose the formatting style from the three available options.ДЇor each target column, you can add any formatting style or any combination of the styles. The conditional formatting confirmation pane pops up to the left of the analysis canvas, with a condition already added for the Sales target column.

For example, select Sales from the Value well and select Conditional formatting from the dropdown, as seen in the following screenshots. Choose the + sign to select the target column to which youвЂ™d like to apply the formatting it can be any column present in the table.ДЇor example, select Sales from the dropdown menu to add a condition for the Sales target column.ДЄlternatively, from the selected table, you can expand the field well on the top of the analysis canvas and choose the Group by or Value target column directly from the columns used in the table. Select Conditional formatting from the dropdown menu, as shown in the following screenshots, and the Conditional formatting configuration pane pops up to the left of the analysis canvas. One option is to select Table in an analysis, and choose the caret in the upper right corner of the Table visual. When applying conditional formatting to tables, there are two ways to access the configuration pane. Conditionally formatting columns based on data fields You can apply conditional formatting to tables through the following methods.

#Conditional formatting one column to another how to#

This blog post walks you through how to leverage conditional formatting in each supported chart type in Amazon QuickSight. With this release, you can apply conditional formatting to tables, pivot tables and KPI charts. These dynamic visual cues also help your dashboard viewers cut through the densely populated data values and get to the attention-worthy insights much faster. Using color coding and icons, you can visually explore and analyze data, quickly detect issues, and identify trends, as seen in the following screenshot. You can also display data values with the supported icons. With conditional formatting, you can specify customized text or background colors based on field values in the dataset, using solid or gradient colors. Amazon QuickSightВ now makes it easier for you to spot the highlights or low-lights in data through conditional formatting.