Format your cells as 0, choose the Tools | Options...
menu command, click on the Calculation tab, and
check "Precision as displayed".
man, you're fast.
while you were typing your response, i went to the site's archives and came upon another post re: the CALC>PRECISION AS DISPLAYED option. when i played around with it, i got a warning that says something like...
data may permanently lose accuracy...
could someone please offer up some insight into this? maybe some warnings based on your own experience? thanks!
han
Format your cells as 0, choose the Tools | Options...
This technique will permanently change the
precision of values enter into a cell (e.g.,
3.1415 will become 3). =PI() will also produce
3; however, it will revert to full precision
once you uncheck this option.
It shoulds like this approach is a good fit
for your requirements. If you want to preserve
the original worksheets work with a copy (or
don't save the changes caused by this option).
Also, use Save As... to create a new uploadable
file.
man, you're fast. while you were typing your response, i went to the site's archives and came upon another post re: the CALC>PRECISION AS DISPLAYED option. when i played around with it, i got a warning that says something like... data may permanently lose accuracy... could someone please offer up some insight into this? maybe some warnings based on your own experience? thanks!
This technique will permanently change the
precision of values enter into a cell (e.g.,
3.1415 will become 3). =PI() will also produce
3; however, it will revert to full precision
once you uncheck this option.
It sounds like this approach is a good fit
for your requirements. If you want to preserve
the original worksheets work with a copy (or
don't save the changes caused by this option).
Also, use Save As... to create a new uploadable
file.