Ok. Remember that you don't have to if you can format the ranges that you
don't want to calculate with the shown precision as General.

--
Kind regards,

Niek Otten
Microsoft MVP - Excel

"Montana" wrote in message
...
Thanks, Niek. I was hoping for an easier fix than having to rewrite all
those
formulas to include the round function, but I'll bite the bullet & do it
the
right way. Thanks again.

"Niek Otten" wrote:

I don't think you can.
But there are several ways around.

First, instead of relying on "Precision as displayed", you might use
ROUND()
to calculate and display with a specified number of decimals.

Second, note that "Precision as displayed" is not a correct description
of
this feature. It should have been something like "Precision as
formatted".
For example, if you have =1/3 in a cell of only a few characters wide,
formatted as General, it displays 0.33 or 0.333. But is still calculates
with the "full" precision, that is, Excel's maximum precision of 15
significant decimal digits.
So if you don't format the area that you want to exclude from "Precision
as
displayed", or format it as General, Excel will not apply any limits on
the
precision.

--
Kind regards,

Niek Otten
Microsoft MVP - Excel



"Montana" wrote in message
...
I have a series of worksheets that work pricing functions in my
workbook. I
need to use the Precision as Displayed in order for Excel to arrive at
the
right pricing. But one of the sections that I need to add to this
workbook
would require Precision as Displayed to be bypassed in order to arrive
at
the
desired result. Is there a way to have Precision as Displayed checked
in
the
workbook, yet reserve an area on a worksheet, or an entire sheet where
Precision as Displayed could be bypassed? Thank you in advance.