In Google Sheets, which of the following can you change using conditional formatting?

Conditional formatting in Google Sheets is a powerful tool that allows users to change the appearance of cells based on specific conditions or rules. One of the primary functions of conditional formatting is to change cell color dynamically based on numerical values. For instance, you can set a rule to highlight cells in a specific color if their values are above or below a certain threshold, or you can apply a color scale to represent a range of values visually. This enhances data visualization and helps users quickly identify trends or outliers in their data.

While other options are related to Google Sheets, they do not fall under the purview of conditional formatting. The data range defines where the formatting applies but does not itself get formatted by conditional rules. Cell borders can be modified through different formatting options, but are not altered by conditional formatting rules. Similarly, while you can change font style—including size and type—these modifications are done through standard formatting features rather than conditional formatting. Conditional formatting specifically focuses on the color and style that change in response to the data present in the cells, which is why changing cell color based on numerical values is the correct choice.