how can I shade alternate rows in Excel 2007?
 

I know two ways to do a simple shade-every-other-row format in Excel 2003
(either use the preset "List 1" under AutoFormat, or select each row
individually that you want to shade). Does it work the same way in Excel
2007? If not, how do you do it? Thanks!

how can I shade alternate rows in Excel 2007?
 

Format/ Conditional Formatting/ Formula Is/ =MOD(ROW(),2)
--
David Biddulph

"lingo123" wrote in message
...
I know two ways to do a simple shade-every-other-row format in Excel 2003
(either use the preset "List 1" under AutoFormat, or select each row
individually that you want to shade). Does it work the same way in Excel
2007? If not, how do you do it? Thanks!

how can I shade alternate rows in Excel 2007?
 

See www.cpearson.com/Excel/Banding.htm for a technique using Conditional
Formatting that won't get screwed up if you sort rows or insert/delete rows.


--
Cordially,
Chip Pearson
Microsoft MVP - Excel, 10 Years
Pearson Software Consulting
www.cpearson.com
(email on the web site)

"lingo123" wrote in message
...
I know two ways to do a simple shade-every-other-row format in Excel 2003
(either use the preset "List 1" under AutoFormat, or select each row
individually that you want to shade). Does it work the same way in Excel
2007? If not, how do you do it? Thanks!

how can I shade alternate rows in Excel 2007?
 

In addition to the techniques the others have offered there is the new Excel
2007 "Format as Table" command on the Home tab. If you pick one of the
banded styles Excel will automatically handle keeping the table properly
banded when to add data or insert and delete rows.

--
Jim
"lingo123" wrote in message
...
I know two ways to do a simple shade-every-other-row format in Excel 2003
(either use the preset "List 1" under AutoFormat, or select each row
individually that you want to shade). Does it work the same way in Excel
2007? If not, how do you do it? Thanks!