Скачать или смотреть Excel Tips & Tricks | How to change Font Color Automatically,

Learn how to automatically change font color in your spreadsheets with this quick and simple tutorial! In this video, we’ll guide you through selecting your data, using *Ctrl+1* to access the Format Cells menu, and applying a custom formula like `[red][less than500];` to dynamically color text based on conditions. Perfect for Excel users looking to highlight data (e.g., values over 500 in red) for better visualization and analysis. Whether you’re managing budgets, tracking KPIs, or organizing data, this trick will level up your spreadsheet game! Watch now, and don’t forget to like, subscribe, and hit the notification bell for more tech tips! 🚀 #ExcelHacks #ConditionalFormatting #SpreadsheetTips

Logic Explanation (for reference, not part of the description):

In Excel, after selecting your data, press *Ctrl+1* to open the Format Cells dialog, then choose *Custom* under the Number tab. Enter a custom format like `[red][less than 500];` to apply red font color to values greater than 500. The logic works as follows:
`[red]`: Sets the font color to red.
`[less tha 500]`: Condition that applies to values greater than 500.
`;`: Separates formatting rules (e.g., add more conditions like `[blue][ greater than equal500];` for values less than 500).
This is a basic custom number format, not conditional formatting, but it effectively changes font color based on cell values.

*Suggested Keywords:*
Automatically change font color
Excel custom formatting
Conditional font color Excel
Excel Ctrl+1 tutorial
Spreadsheet font color
Excel data visualization
Custom number format Excel
Highlight data in Excel
Excel productivity tips
Format cells Excel

*Hashtags:*
#ExcelHacks #ConditionalFormatting #SpreadsheetTips #ExcelTutorial #DataVisualization #TechTutorials #ExcelFormatting #ProductivityHacks #LearnExcel #SpreadsheetAutomation