With the use of Excel’s conditional formatting, you can set the rules once and let Excel do the highlighting for you.

If the formula evaluates to `TRUE` (or any non-zero value), Excel applies the formatting. If it evaluates to `FALSE`, `0`, or an invalid value, no formatting is applied.

Conditional formatting setup We’ll apply a conditional format and a filter to a single column of values. Then, we’ll add a function that updates as you filter the data by the conditional format.

Launch Microsoft Excel. Select the entire range of columns along with the rows. Apply Conditional Formatting to the selected range of rows and columns. Click OK. Let’s see the above steps in ...

Excel Conditional Formatting already lets you format cells based on the value of those cells or the value of the formulas in those cells (see our conditional formatting tutorial for more details ...