With this option, you can decide on "decimal symbols" which are used in your Excel Exports to separate the decimal places. There are three options here:

• Leave as Default(1): If you select this option, the numeric data in your Excel file (prices, costs, Smart Prices) will be stored as "numbers," allowing you to use them in formulas like =SUM and =AVG. The decimal symbol will be a dot or comma, depending on your computer's settings. You can find instructions on how to change this setting on your computer below:

  MacOS: Click the "Apple" button in the top left corner and go to "System Preferences." Then, select "Language & Region" and click "Advanced." On the next page, you'll see the grouping and decimal symbols used. You can edit them according to your preferences, and the decimal symbols in your Excel reports will be shown accordingly.

• Force Comma(2): If you select this option, the decimal symbols in your account will always be commas (,). However, this also means that the numeric data in your Excel file (prices, costs, Smart Prices) will be stored as "text," which might make it difficult to use the data in your formulas.

• Force Dot(3): If you select this option, the decimal symbols in your account will always be dots (.). However, this means that the numeric data in your Excel file (prices, costs, Smart Prices) will be stored as "text," which might make it difficult to use the data in your formulas.