Welcome toExcel2007.Tips.Net
Cleaning Tips
Excel2007 Tips
Gardening Tips
Pest Tips
Using Conditional Formatting to Shade Rows
Making Sure Duplicate Names Aren't Entered
Applying a Conditional Format to a Full Row
It's easy using Excel's built-in number formats to display negative values in red. What isn't so obvious is how to display negative percentages in red. This is because Excel doesn't provide a built-in format that addresses this situation.
There are two distinct ways you can display negative percentages in red. One way is to use a custom number format. Here is the quick way you can get the desired results:
The format you specify in step 6 displays positive percentages with two decimal places and displays negative percentages in red with two decimal places. (You can modify the number of decimal places in the format, if necessary.)
The other way that you can display negative percentages in red is to use conditional formatting by following these steps:
Related Tips:
Find and Replace Almost Anything! An invaluable resource for learning how to harness the full power of Word's search and replace capabilities. You'll discover everything you need in order to master all the intricacies of finding and replacing elements of your document, including the super-powerful "wildcard searches" available in Word. Check out WordTips: Find and Replace today!