If you mean to print a list of what cells have conditional formatting and what the conditions
are, I believe you'd have to do this with a VBA routine that uses the FormatConditions property
of the Range object. VBA Help says this:
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FormatConditions Property
Returns a FormatConditions collection that represents all the conditional formats for the
specified range. Read-only.
Example
This example modifies an existing conditional format for cells E1:E10.
Worksheets(1).Range("e1:e10").FormatConditions(1) _
.Modify xlCellValue, xlLess, "=$a$1"
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
That's a bit schizoid: the 3rd line says it's a read-only property. Then the example proceeds to
show you how to change it.
I can see this getting very cumbersome when you have, say 100 cells with essentially the same 3
conditions. Would you print the same "stuff" 100 times? If not, how would you sift through the
cells to find those with common conditions.