Dwiopdn Mujeeb

I'm currently enrolled in this program while working. Think of it as IIT Madras's answer to democratizing high-quality education. It's not easier—the content is rigorous and the exams are tough—but it's structured for self-paced learning. You're not competing in a JEE-level pressure cooker; you're competing with yourself to master the material.

Academically it's very applied. The focus is on practical skills in Python SQL statistics machine learning etc. It's perfect for someone who wants the IIT brand name and a solid foundation in a high-demand field without quitting their job or moving cities. The student community is incredibly diverse from 18-year-olds to 50-year-old career changers. The degree certificate doesn't mention "online" which is a plus. However you miss out on the classic campus life hostel culture and placement cell that the regular B.Tech students get. It's a trade-off: unparalleled flexibility and access for the loss of the traditional college experience.

I delivered for them last summer. It's pretty straightforward. Go to their site fill out the form—it takes about 15 minutes. They'll ask if you have your own thermal delivery bag but they usually provide one (sometimes for a deposit). After you apply you'll get emails guiding you through setting up your account on their rider app.

Important: The insurance part is critical if you're using a vehicle. You need "hire and reward" insurance add-on to your regular policy which can be expensive. Many riders use bicycles or e-bikes to avoid this cost. Also they often require you to register as self-employed for tax purposes. The onboarding includes watching some safety and service videos. Once active you just log into the app when you want to work and accept orders. Pay is typically per delivery plus tips not an hourly wage. It's flexible but inconsistent—good for side income.

Been there! You press Ctrl+T thinking it'll do something else and suddenly your data has filters and a blue format. The quickest fix is indeed converting to range as described. A side effect people hate is that tables automatically expand when you add data adjacent to them. Converting to range stops that auto-expansion.

If you want to keep the table functionality but just remove the visual style you can change that in the Table Design tab too—choose a plain "None" style. But if your goal is to completely erase any trace of the table convert to range and then clear formats. Remember tables are actually super useful for data analysis and dynamic formulas so maybe give it a chance before removing it entirely!