i was working thru basic stuff, and the table below shows most of my results

[rschneid0630]

TableFormulas

Feature	Snippet (One-Line)	Notes
1. Basic Addition (Two Columns)	${(row.c1) + (row.c2)}	Sums numeric values from c1 and c2.
2. Simple Date Subtraction	${(row.endDate) - (row.startDate)}	Returns a raw number (often milliseconds). If it’s seconds in your setup, adjust your math accordingly.
3. Convert Date Difference to Days	${((row.endDate) - (row.startDate)) / (1000 * 60 * 60 * 24)}	Divides the result (in milliseconds) by 86,400,000. If your system returns seconds, use 86,400 instead.
4. Conditional Text Color	${(row.c2 < 50) ? 'OK' : 'Not OK'}	Uses a ternary operator (condition ? trueCase : falseCase) to color text.
5. Conditional Background Color	${(row.c2 < 50) ? 'OK' : 'Not OK'}	Same logic as above, but with a background color.
6. Multi-Condition Ternary	${(row.c2 < 50) ? 'OK' : (row.c2 < 60) ? 'Mid' : 'High'}	Checks multiple thresholds in a single expression. If c2 < 50 → green, else if c2 < 60 → yellow, else red.
7. One-Line Requirement	Keep everything on one line (no line breaks) if your setup demands it.	Some versions of Database Folder treat multi-line formulas as text.
8. Avoiding Double Quotes & Colons	Use single quotes (e.g. ) and, if YAML complains about colons, replace : with &#58;.	In many setups, raw colons (e.g. color:red;) work fine. If not, escaping with &#58; is a fallback.
9. Using !important	${(row.c2 < 50) ? '<span style=color:red !important>TEST' : '…'}	Some themes override inline styles. Use !important if the color doesn’t appear.
10. Using a CSS Class	${(row.c2 < 50) ? 'TEST' : '…'}	Then define .myCustomClass { color: red; } in a CSS snippet if inline styles are stripped or overridden by your theme.