You do not. Text alignment is not an option available for conditional formatting.
There is a delete option when you open the Conditional Formatting option. You could also use the Format Painter to paste formatting from a cell with no conditional formatting onto the cell that has.
Conditional Formatting.
Conditional
Excel does not have a blinking format. However, you would use conditional formatting to change the format of a cell that equals a predefined value.
It has to be done through conditional formatting. For example, if cell value <= 1/1/2003 then set the background colour to red. Example: Format-> Conditional formatting... if cell value <= 1/1/2003 Format... etc
Excel does not support tabbing within a cell. To replicate the effect, format the cell as intented the number of characters you choose for a tab.Example in Excel 2007:Highlight the cell or range of cells you would like to indent.On the Home tab, in the Cells section, click on Format. (or right-click and select Format Cells)Click Format Cells.In the Format Cells window, click on the Alignment tab.In the Text alignment section, select the Horizontal drop-down and click on Left (Indent).Set the Indent and click OK.Experiment with different Indent settings until the cells are formatted as you like.
Requirements that must be met before the action can take place.E.g Conditional Formatting is where you tell the spreadsheet to format a cell IF it meets the condition set.
conditional
conditional formatting
When working with cells in tables or spreadsheets, the tab key will normally bring you to the next cell. If you want to use a tab in terms of pushing over text within a cell, then what you need to do is indent the text. This can be done by using the Format menu. In Excel you would then choose Cells and then Alignment and the indent option is there. For Word you could use the Paragraph option in the Format menu, or use the ruler to do it by dragging the indent markers at the left side of the ruler.
Conditional formatting means that a cell will be formatted differently based on values. So when values change, the formatting may changed. Formatting will not be suppressed, just changed, which is the whole point of conditional formatting.
No, not necessarily. A lot of formatting will stay the same. There are instances when formatting will change, like when using Conditional Formatting. Typing data in a particular way into a cell that clearly identifies its data format can also change the formatting, like if you type a time into a cell.