I understand that when you insert a row, the original row moves down, but
the row heading stays the same, therefore Excel still sees it as row "X".
If I can lock row "X" to retain properties even if a row is inserted above
it, that is what I am trying to accomplish. The unconditional formatting
would work, but would require a LOT of time. The company where I work is
putting out a book to our customers that has aluminum shapes tied to a
matrix. The matrix gets hard to read, so we wanted to color every 2 lines a
certain color to make it easy to read. Unfortunately, we add items once and
a while, and that would screw up the colors, forcing me to recolor every
time we add something.