00:00If you would like to automatically highlight alternate rows and at the same time draw borders
00:04around cell as you add new records to your data set, here's what you must do. First highlight the
00:09columns of your data set. Mine's going to be four from A to D like this. After that, go to home,
00:15under the section styles, go conditional formatting and click on new rules. In here,
00:20you'll be selecting use formula and the formula you'll be using will be this one here.
00:24Next, click on format. Make sure you're on fill and we're going to select a yellow color here and click
00:31OK and click OK one more time. As you can see, the pre-existing data set rows are being highlighted
00:36but if you add more rows, I'm just going to say Jane and maybe Tarzan and maybe Peter, you can see
00:43that the rows are starting to get highlighted accordingly. So the next thing you're going to
00:47do would be to add borders. You're going to highlight the four columns again or however many numbers of
00:53columns that you have in your data set and then go conditional formatting, new rule and then again
00:59click on use formula and this is the formula you're going to use. Once this is done, click on format and
01:05this time around you're going to say borders tab here and click on outline and this will highlight the
01:10cell like this and click on OK and OK one more time. All the pre-existing row again they are highlighted
01:16like this and if you add new row, maybe say Bill and John, you can see that the rows are starting
01:25to get highlighted again and at the same time drawing borders around it.
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