No it will just change the appearance of a label, it does not alter the data.
Formatting
To change a workbook's appearance without altering the data, you can modify the formatting options such as fonts, styles, colors, and decorative features. This can be done by selecting the specific cells, rows, or columns that you want to change the appearance of, then using the formatting options available in the toolbar or formatting menu to customize the look of the workbook. This allows you to enhance the visual presentation of the data without impacting its content.
You're mixing up terminologies here. A cell can be cleared or deleted. When we delete a cell, the cell is physically removed from the table. The cells in the same row or column then slide into its place depending on which option we choose (shift up or slide left). When we clear a cell we remove the cell's content, but the cell itself is not removed. The cell content includes any formatting we've applied to the cell. That is, the cell will revert to the current default format.
A cell command refers to a specific instruction or function executed within a spreadsheet software, such as Microsoft Excel or Google Sheets, that operates on individual cells or ranges of cells. These commands can include formulas for calculations, formatting changes, or data manipulation tasks. Users can input cell commands directly into the formula bar or apply them through menus and toolbars. Overall, cell commands enhance data management and analysis capabilities in spreadsheets.
Cellular memory can mean the actual memory of the body which is stored in every cell, a memory card which is commonly used in cell phones and a number of different things. These store data and remember it for when the information is needed.
Any formatting can change the way data looks in a cell. That is the point of 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.
Formatting can change the look of a cell and its contents.
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
Formatting data.
You can use the Formatting options to change the data type. It will depend what you want to change. Commonly numbers typed in show as dates, as the cell has been set to date type. Changing the formatting to number or currency or whatever you need will change it. Press Ctrl - 1 to quickly access the Format Cells dialog box.
You can have what is known as Conditional Formatting, which can change the format, depending on the value.
To change a workbook's appearance without altering the data, you can modify the formatting options such as fonts, styles, colors, and decorative features. This can be done by selecting the specific cells, rows, or columns that you want to change the appearance of, then using the formatting options available in the toolbar or formatting menu to customize the look of the workbook. This allows you to enhance the visual presentation of the data without impacting its content.
You can delete the actual row by selecting it and using the Delete rows option. That will also delete the data. If you just want to get rid of the actual banding and keep the data, you can select the rows and change the formatting, and set it to be the same as the other rows.
If you press the Delete key, it will remove the data, but the formatting will remain, such as the colour or fonts or numeric format. When you type another similar piece of data in, it will apply the formatting to it.
You do not. Text alignment is not an option available for conditional formatting.