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Don't “Conditional Format” blank cells



Unicorn Meta Zoo #1: Why another podcast?
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar ManaraConditionally formatting a cell in a pivot table based on a range of cells grouped by a Column LabelConditional Formatting - Highlight An Entire Row by Comparing Two Cells of a ColumnConditional formatting from another conditional format in ExcelConditional formatting on blank cells in non-blank rowsMS Excel Conditional FormatFormula-based conditional formatting to format cells in the same rowHow do I add conditional formatting to cells containing #N/A in Excel?EXCEL: Test if cell uses other cells in its formulaConditional Formatting using average function in Google Sheets/ExcelApply conditional formatting to cells containing “#N/A” in a large set





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I am applying a simple conditional format to column of values that formatted as currency. I am trying any cells that are "$0.00".



I have the conditional format for a "Highlight Cell, Equal To"and the value to equal is 0.



This cause any blank cells to become conditionally formatted as well. Is there way to not condition blank cells when looking for a zero value?










share|improve this question





























    0















    I am applying a simple conditional format to column of values that formatted as currency. I am trying any cells that are "$0.00".



    I have the conditional format for a "Highlight Cell, Equal To"and the value to equal is 0.



    This cause any blank cells to become conditionally formatted as well. Is there way to not condition blank cells when looking for a zero value?










    share|improve this question

























      0












      0








      0








      I am applying a simple conditional format to column of values that formatted as currency. I am trying any cells that are "$0.00".



      I have the conditional format for a "Highlight Cell, Equal To"and the value to equal is 0.



      This cause any blank cells to become conditionally formatted as well. Is there way to not condition blank cells when looking for a zero value?










      share|improve this question














      I am applying a simple conditional format to column of values that formatted as currency. I am trying any cells that are "$0.00".



      I have the conditional format for a "Highlight Cell, Equal To"and the value to equal is 0.



      This cause any blank cells to become conditionally formatted as well. Is there way to not condition blank cells when looking for a zero value?







      microsoft-excel microsoft-excel-2013 conditional-formatting






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Jun 2 '17 at 18:57









      SkoobaSkooba

      283311




      283311






















          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

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          3














          Just create a new rule for blank cells, and put them above the old rule (means it will take priority over your rule).




          1. Create a new rule

          2. Insert =ISBLANK(A1). Modify A1 to your top-left cell in range.

          3. Don't put any format.

          4. Click Conditional Formatting > Manage Rules

          5. Select your new rule and click ^ arrow.






          share|improve this answer
























          • Forwarded comment for Glenn Arne: "In addition to the answer above, which is correct, it's also necessary to check the box marked "Stop if true" for the blank rule, otherwise Excel will apply the rule below automatically."

            – zx485
            4 hours ago














          Your Answer








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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes








          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          3














          Just create a new rule for blank cells, and put them above the old rule (means it will take priority over your rule).




          1. Create a new rule

          2. Insert =ISBLANK(A1). Modify A1 to your top-left cell in range.

          3. Don't put any format.

          4. Click Conditional Formatting > Manage Rules

          5. Select your new rule and click ^ arrow.






          share|improve this answer
























          • Forwarded comment for Glenn Arne: "In addition to the answer above, which is correct, it's also necessary to check the box marked "Stop if true" for the blank rule, otherwise Excel will apply the rule below automatically."

            – zx485
            4 hours ago


















          3














          Just create a new rule for blank cells, and put them above the old rule (means it will take priority over your rule).




          1. Create a new rule

          2. Insert =ISBLANK(A1). Modify A1 to your top-left cell in range.

          3. Don't put any format.

          4. Click Conditional Formatting > Manage Rules

          5. Select your new rule and click ^ arrow.






          share|improve this answer
























          • Forwarded comment for Glenn Arne: "In addition to the answer above, which is correct, it's also necessary to check the box marked "Stop if true" for the blank rule, otherwise Excel will apply the rule below automatically."

            – zx485
            4 hours ago
















          3












          3








          3







          Just create a new rule for blank cells, and put them above the old rule (means it will take priority over your rule).




          1. Create a new rule

          2. Insert =ISBLANK(A1). Modify A1 to your top-left cell in range.

          3. Don't put any format.

          4. Click Conditional Formatting > Manage Rules

          5. Select your new rule and click ^ arrow.






          share|improve this answer













          Just create a new rule for blank cells, and put them above the old rule (means it will take priority over your rule).




          1. Create a new rule

          2. Insert =ISBLANK(A1). Modify A1 to your top-left cell in range.

          3. Don't put any format.

          4. Click Conditional Formatting > Manage Rules

          5. Select your new rule and click ^ arrow.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Jun 2 '17 at 19:14









          VylixVylix

          1,57921522




          1,57921522













          • Forwarded comment for Glenn Arne: "In addition to the answer above, which is correct, it's also necessary to check the box marked "Stop if true" for the blank rule, otherwise Excel will apply the rule below automatically."

            – zx485
            4 hours ago





















          • Forwarded comment for Glenn Arne: "In addition to the answer above, which is correct, it's also necessary to check the box marked "Stop if true" for the blank rule, otherwise Excel will apply the rule below automatically."

            – zx485
            4 hours ago



















          Forwarded comment for Glenn Arne: "In addition to the answer above, which is correct, it's also necessary to check the box marked "Stop if true" for the blank rule, otherwise Excel will apply the rule below automatically."

          – zx485
          4 hours ago







          Forwarded comment for Glenn Arne: "In addition to the answer above, which is correct, it's also necessary to check the box marked "Stop if true" for the blank rule, otherwise Excel will apply the rule below automatically."

          – zx485
          4 hours ago




















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