I second that. When I was a student, I use MS stack a lot and sweared by it, but never really got to use the command line, since everything could be done faster

I second that. When I was a student, I use MS stack a lot and sweared by it, but never really got to use the command line, since everything could be done faster using the GUI, and the command line had no benefits I could possibly see at the time. I had to really use it when I started to do automated builds, and since then it opened my mind on the value of command line and above all the unix philosophy, which I really consider as super important now. If I had to hire, I'd be relunctant to hire someone with Windows-only experience, not because I think the stack is bad, but because it's unlikely this person adhere to the Unix philosophy and is able to write scripts for small tasks, and automate important tasks with scripts.