When I enter a large number into and Excel, the last digit of the number
defaults to zero.

I have tried all the different cell formats available and none of them allow
a different ending digit - other than zero 0

Excel can only handle 15 digits. Precede the number with a single quote
(apostrophe).
--
Gary''s Student - gsnu200761


"alank" wrote:

When I enter a large number into and Excel, the last digit of the number
defaults to zero.

I have tried all the different cell formats available and none of them allow
a different ending digit - other than zero 0

If by large you mean 16 digits or more, that's the nature of the beast. Excel
can handle 15 digits of precision only. If you're entering something like a
credit card# (or any # which doesn't require arithmetic operations), enter it
as text -- either precede it with an single quote (which won't show) or
format the cell as text. Then you'll get all your digits.

"alank" wrote:

When I enter a large number into and Excel, the last digit of the number
defaults to zero.

I have tried all the different cell formats available and none of them allow
a different ending digit - other than zero 0