New
#231
Many end users running Windows have become use to being coddled and babied, for lack of a better term, by Microsoft and OEMs. I don't take the stance novice users shouldn't learn about these things [more complex Windows issues (clean installs, command line usage, etc)] or use the command line. Some power users do, which I find hubristic and a view point of arrogance with an upturned nose to novice users. If you're utilizing an OS daily, i believe all users should educate themselves with the basics of that OS, from being comfortable using command line tools like DISM and SFC, which an end user will be required to run at some point, to the proper way to perform troubleshooting or a clean install.
This is the way I view it: most rely heavily on their PCs, and while it may take an hour or two more to do something the right way, it will save you hours, days, or even weeks of problems or troubleshooting in the future. Do it right the first time and the end user will save themselves a lot of headache and frustration down the road.