Formatting won't change the actual data. It may change how it looks, so it appears to be different. For example if you reduce the amount of decimal places in a number, it may round the number up, so 3.46 could be displayed as 3.5, but it won't change the actual value. Even though you would now see 3.5 it will still contain 3.46 and use that in the calculations it is used in.
Formatting can change the look of a cell and its contents.
No. Only the formatting will change. The actual values will stay the same, even if a value appears to have rounded up, like if you reduced the amount of decimal places.
Highlight the table range, go to cell formatting, and change the format to whatever you like.
Conditional Formatting.
No it will just change the appearance of a label, it does not alter the data.
The cell will no longer use the formatting that was appropriate before the change. The formatting option still exists so that if the cell is changed again, the formatting may be applied again, if the cell meets the particular conditions.
You would not use an If statement to do it in a normal formula that is directly in a cell. You would do it through Conditional Formatting. Go to Conditional Formatting and you can enter an if formula instead of a cell value for determining the condition, and then set the formatting you want.
This question makes no sense in the Microsoft Excel category. A cell contains cell formatting, you right-click and select cell formatting to change the formatting in a cell.
A number typed in a cell has no formatting of its own. Formatting is determined by the format set for the cell. You may be asking about conditional formatting, but it is difficult to tell from your question.
You use Conditional Formatting. You can set up to 3 conditions to change the colours or other formatting for the cell. You will find it under the Format menu.
Merge brings one to several individual cells from Excel into Word. The formatting in the merged Word document depends on Word, not Excel. If you would like to retain the same formatting as you had in Excel, then format the target location in Word to match the cell from Excel.
cell formatting options