In this image, the particular conditional formatting types Excel assigned to each cell range can be interpreted as follows: Data bars added to the cells in the first cell range, B2:B12, represent the relative size of its values graphically, much like a standard bar chart.
Conditional formatting marking values less than $2000 To create a conditional formatting rule: In our example, we have a worksheet containing sales data, and we'd like to see which salespeople are meeting their monthly sales goals. The sales goal is $4000 per month, so we'll create a conditional formatting rule for any cells containing a value higher than 4000. Select the desired cells for the conditional formatting rule. Selecting the desired cells. From the Home tab, click the Conditional Formatting command. A drop-down menu will appear.
Hover the mouse over the desired conditional formatting type, then select the desired rule from the menu that appears. In our example, we want to highlight cells that are greater than $4000. The applied conditional formatting preset Challenge!. Open an existing Excel workbook.
If you want, you can use our. Apply conditional formatting to a range of cells with numerical values. If you are using the example, apply a rule for the sales data (cells B3:G23) that will fill cells with green if their values are more than $9000. Apply a second conditional formatting rule to the same set of cells. If you are using the example, apply a preset conditional formatting rule.
Clear all conditional formatting rules from the worksheet.