Ctrl-Z undoes the automatic formatting attempts immediately.
I find it far more rage inducing to be attempting to work on Google Sheets, only to witness some knob apply filters, hiding and locking rows/columns and the most disgusting basic fill colours in the known universe when you are clearly already using it. And those bastarding drop downs that are in a tiny, tiny font and take forever to select compared to typing in the first couple of letters. Stop doing it. This is exactly why MS had the locked for editing thing.
And then when you try and go back to it, having given up in disgust, that same knob has moved the entire folder 'somewhere'. That and the inability for it to listen when you apply a date format - no Google, if I tell you I want the format to be DD-MMM-YYYY for the entire column & centred horizontally and vertically, that means I want all of the entries in that column to be in the format, not for you to decide that, actually, we're going to have a handful of entries hh:mm MM/DD/YY, left/bottom aligned and you can't change it back, any attempt will result in it completely changing from what you wanted (05-Nov-2015, for example) to 23:32 11/5/15 to 12345 or 5/15/11 or what random combination of numbers it feels like doing.
Having said that, I am somewhat irritated that I'm going to have to piss around with code to get a bunch of Access files created in 32 bit to work on a 64 bit machine. At least I can
a) keep the live stuff running on an ancient PC
b) sandbox the version I'm going to fuck about with knowing that the originals are still happily pootling along unmolested with the SQL server
c) tweak cfms without finding some other fucker has started moving shit around because they don't think anybody needs it
d) because it's old and uses code, most people who for some reason believe they should have access to server files when they can barely apply spell check or proofread something on a daily basis will stay the fuck away if they stumble upon it, thinking it's probably got an ancient curse embedded into the code that they might unleash if they say the words out loud.
When you've had Google imposed upon you by people who have no idea what goes on under the bonnet, Microsoft suddenly looks so, so much better - the multiple integrations and syncs with external packages are a pain, but at least they can generally work (although some really, really don't like One Drive) - Google doesn't bother with that sort of thing, because obviously, they want you to do everything with them as though they're a poundshop Apple.