Excel Dynamic Cell Highlight 🟩 (22s) #shorts

#Excel #tip #Shorts #active #cell Highlight the active cell using simple conditional statement and VBA code. Select data, Click on Conditional Formatting, then New Rule. Enter the formula =AND(ROW()=Cell("ROW"),COLUMN()=Cell("COL")) .Click on Format. Choose the color. Now open VBA code Editor, select worksheet, write code Target.Calculate and close the code editor. Highlighted cell Improves User Focus, Reduces Data Entry Errors, Enhances Readability, Helps With Navigation, Improves Accessibility, Useful for Row & Column Level Actions, Gives Instant Feedback, Professional Polished UI. Podcast - Excel Navigation Tips:    • Excel Navigation Tips (Beginner to Advanced)   Unlock powerful Excel Tips and Shortcuts to: ✅ Highlight the active row ✅ Highlight the active column ✅ Highlight active row & column together. ✅ Navigate large datasets fast ✅ Update reports and audit logs ✅ Manage attendance, inventory & admin records ✅ Track projects and timelines ✅ Analyze financial or research data ✅ Compare records and manage tables … and handle everyday tasks efficiently for work, studies, home or office use. 💡 Mastering these shortcuts will help you stay organized, confident and more productive, whether you’re a beginner, student, HR aspirant, admin staff, or working on personal/household spreadsheets. Excel Navigation Shortcuts and Tips covered in this podcast: 1️⃣ Home vs Ctrl + Home 2️⃣ Ctrl + Arrow Keys 3️⃣ Ctrl + End 4️⃣ Ctrl + G / F5 (Go To) 5️⃣ On‑screen Keyboard (Windows + Ctrl + O) 6️⃣ Scroll Lock 7️⃣ Page Up / Page Down (with/without Ctrl or Alt) 8️⃣ Ctrl + Backspace 9️⃣ Conditional Formatting and VBA code to highlight active row or column, row & column together and highlight active cell. 🔟 Focus Mode in Excel (Row + Column + Cell) — No Conditional Formatting Steps to Highlight the Active Cell Using Conditional Formatting + VBA 1. Create the Conditional Formatting Rule • Select the entire sheet (press Ctrl + A). • Go to Home → Conditional Formatting → New Rule. • Choose Use a formula to determine which cells to format. • Enter the formula: =AND(ROW()=Cell("ROW"),COLUMN()=Cell("COL")). • Click Format, choose your highlight color (e.g., yellow), and press OK. 2. Enable Automatic Refresh with VBA Excel does not automatically re-evaluate CELL("row") or CELL("col") during selection changes, so we use VBA to force recalculation. • Right click on sheet name & open the VBA Editor. • In the code window, choose Worksheet from the left dropdown and SelectionChange from the right dropdown. • Add the code “Target.Calculate” inside the event: Private Sub Worksheet_SelectionChange(ByVal Target As Range) Target.Calculate End Sub • This forces Excel to recalculate when you select a different cell. 3. Result • Your active cell is now highlighted with the color you chose in Conditional Formatting. • The highlight moves automatically as you click different cells. Next “Excel Navigation Tips” Podcast Episodes: 1️⃣ Quickly Jump Back to the Active Cell in Excel 2️⃣ Highlight the Active Row and Column in Excel #tutorial #formula1 #training #vba #code #beginners #how #learn #master #highlights