Formatting

Popular Formattings

Number: #
Currency: $##,###.00
Short Date: m/d/yyyy
Long Date: mmmm dd, yyyy
Time: hh:mm
Percentage: #%

If your percentage is not showing accurately, you may need to multiply your field value by 0.01. You can do this with this format: =text([value]*.01,"#.00%")

Placeholder	Description
0 (zero)	Displays insignificant zeros if a number has fewer digits than there are zeros in the format. For example, if you type 8.9, and you want it to be displayed as 8.90, use the format #.00.
	Follows the same rules as the 0 (zero). However, GoFormz does not display extra zeros when the number that you type has fewer digits on either side of the decimal than there are # symbols in the format. For example, if the custom format is #.##, and you type 8.9 in the cell, the number 8.9 is displayed.
. (period)	Displays the decimal point in a number.

If a number has more digits to the right of the decimal point than there are placeholders in the format, the number rounds to as many decimal places as there are placeholders. If there are more digits to the left of the decimal point than there are placeholders, the extra digits are displayed. If the format contains only number signs (#) to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 begin with a decimal point; for example, .47

To display	As	Use this format
1234.59	1234.5	####.#
8.9	8.900	#.000
0.631	0.6	0.#
12 1234.568	12.0 1234.56	#.0#

Display a thousands separator: To display a comma as a thousands separator or to scale a number by a multiple of 1,000, include the following separator in the number format.

Placeholder	Description
, (comma)	Displays the thousands separator in a number. GoFormz separates thousands by commas if the format contains a comma that is enclosed by number signs (#) or by zeros. A comma that follows a digit placeholder scales the number by 1,000. For example, if the format_text argument is "#,###.0,", GoFormz displays the number 12200 as 12,200.0.

To display	As	Use this format
12000	12,000	#,###
12000	12,000.00	#,###.00

Date Formats


m	Displays the month as a number without a leading zero.
mm	Displays the month as a number with a leading zero when appropriate.
mmm	Displays the month as an abbreviation (Jan to Dec).
mmmm	Displays the month as a full name (January to December).
mmmmm	Displays the month as a single letter (J to D).
d	Displays the day as a number without a leading zero.
dd	Displays the day as a number with a leading zero when appropriate.
ddd	Displays the day as an abbreviation (Sun to Sat).
dddd	Displays the day as a full name (Sunday to Saturday).
yy	Displays the year as a two-digit number.
yyyy	Displays the year as a four-digit number.

To display	As	Use this format
Months	1-12	m
Months	01-12	mm
Months	Jan-Dec	mmm
Months	January-December	mmmm
Months	J-D	mmmmm
Days	1-31	d
Days	01-31	dd
Days	Sun-Sat	ddd
Days	Sunday-Saturday	dddd
Years	00-99	yy
Years	1900-1999	yyyy

Time Formats


h	Displays the hour as a number without a leading zero.
[h]	Displays elapsed time in hours. If you are working with a formula that returns a time in which the number of hours exceeds 24, use a number format that resembles [h]:mm:ss.
hh	Displays the hour as a number with a leading zero when appropriate. If the format contains AM or PM, the hour is shown based on the 12-hour clock. Otherwise, the hour is shown based on the 24-hour clock.
m	Displays the minute as a number without a leading zero. NOTE:* The m or the mm code must appear immediately after the h or hh code or immediately before the ss code; otherwise, GoFormz displays the month instead of minutes.
[m]	Displays elapsed time in minutes. If you are working with a formula that returns a time in which the number of minutes exceeds 60, use a number format that resembles [mm]:ss.
mm	Displays the minute as a number with a leading zero when appropriate. NOTE:* The m or the mm code must appear immediately after the h or hh code or immediately before the ss code; otherwise, Excel displays the month instead of minutes.
s	Displays the second as a number without a leading zero.
[s]	Displays elapsed time in seconds. If you are working with a formula that returns a time in which the number of seconds exceeds 60, use a number format that resembles [ss].
ss	Displays the second as a number with a leading zero when appropriate. If you want to display fractions of a second, use a number format that resembles h:mm:ss.00.
AM/PM am/pm A/P a/p	Displays the hour based on a 12-hour clock. Excel displays AM, am, A, or a for times from midnight until noon and PM, pm, P, or p for times from noon until midnight.

To display	As	Use this format
Hours	0-23	h
Hours	00-23	hh
Minutes	0-59	m
Minutes	00-59	mm
Seconds	0-59	s
Seconds	00-59	ss
Time	4 AM	h AM/PM
Time	4:36 AM	h:mm AM/PM
Time	4:36:03 P	h:mm:ss A/P
Time	4:36:03.75	h:mm:ss.00
Elapsed time (hours and minutes)	1:02	[h]:mm
Elapsed time (minutes and seconds)	62:16	[mm]:ss
Elapsed time (seconds and hundredths)	3735.80	[ss].00

Updated 11 days ago