That is so interesting that 80906 is now considered in zone 6A. I took a look at a zip code map for Colorado Springs and played with the USDA map site a bit. It says 80906, 80913, 80910, and 80911 are all zone 6A (these are the zones east of you), but then the zone directly south of you is still zone 5B.
Follow these directions to set up your own conditional formatting in a few simple steps. 1. Select the cells you want to format. 2. Click Conditional Formatting on the Ribbon. 3. Hover over Highlight Cells Rules in the drop-down menu. 4. Click on Text that Contains in the drop-down menu.5. Select the text you want formatted in the Text that Contains popup window.6.. Click Conditional Formatting on the Ribbon. 3. Hover over Highlight Cells Rules in the drop-down menu. 4. Click on Text that Contains in the drop-down menu.
This is useful because conditional formatting is best understood by testing it on data you already have. While you can apply conditional formatting to empty cells, it is easiest to see if the formatting works by using pre-existing data. 2. Click the cell you want to format. Conditional formatting allows you to change font style, underline, and color. Using conditional formatting, you can also apply strike-through as well as borders and shading to the cells. However, you cannot change the font or the font size of the contents in the cell. 3. Click Format > Conditional Formatting to begin the conditional formatting process. In Excel 2007 this can be found under Home > Styles > Conditional Formatting. 4. Click Add >> to use two conditions. For this example, two conditions are used to see how each one plays off the other.