skydiver123
New member
- Local time
- 7:11 AM
- Messages
- 7
Try this. Type a 16-digit number in a cell, say:
1234567890123456
Then right click the cell and format this as a number, with no decimal places.
Your number has just become:
1234567890123450 (note the last digit is now a zero).
great stuff. Not. It has effectively corrupted your input (changed your value) without notifying you in any way that you've hit a limit.
My question is - is this known behaviour for Excel 2007?
1234567890123456
Then right click the cell and format this as a number, with no decimal places.
Your number has just become:
1234567890123450 (note the last digit is now a zero).
great stuff. Not. It has effectively corrupted your input (changed your value) without notifying you in any way that you've hit a limit.
My question is - is this known behaviour for Excel 2007?
My Computer
- OS
- Windows 7 Home Premium
) doesn't have this limitation: 