In this Excel video tutorial, we gonna see how to use conditional formatting in Excel using Advanced methods such as formulas and functions withing the Conditional Formatting.

Let's start with a simple example and move on to more advanced and complex examples.

In the first example, we will highlight individual cells whenever the value is greater than the target. Then in the second example we will highlight the entire row or paint the entire row whenever the value is greater than the target.

In the third and final example, we will use formulas and functions within the conditional formatting tool itself to solve more specific problems without having to create help columns.

In this example we will have three different criteria to use within the conditional formatting and depending on the criteria the type of conditional formatting changes.

Conditional Formatting in Excel is a powerful feature that allows you to apply specific formatting to cells or ranges of cells based on certain conditions or criteria. This makes it easier to highlight, emphasize, or differentiate data in your spreadsheet based on the values they contain.

Some practical examples of how Conditional Formatting can be used:

1. Highlighting Cells Based on Value. You can highlight cells that contain specific values or fall within a certain range.

2. Using Data Bars to Represent Values. Data bars visually represent the values in cells, making it easier to compare them at a glance.

3. Color Scales for Value Ranges. Color scales apply a gradient of colors to a range of cells based on their values, where the color represents the value's position within the range.

4. Highlighting Duplicates. Conditional Formatting can be used to find and highlight duplicate values within a range.

5. Using Icon Sets to Represent Data. Icon sets use icons to represent different ranges of values, adding a visual indicator to your data.

6. Creating Custom Rules. You can create custom rules using formulas for more complex scenarios.

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