Based on the new feature being now rolled out at large: https://blogs.office.com/2016/05/04/sharepoint-the-mobile-and-intelligent-intranet/

The new SharePoint Home page (landing page) is cool and we really appreciate the new look and feel.

The only issue is that we can not customize that Home page and place the different items based on our priority!
Based on what we have now:

Links
Followed Sites
Recents
Suggested

It would be very interesting if we could place the LINKS on the right followed by the Followed sites!

Then we would have the Recents and Suggested sites on the left menu.

Basically being able to move parts from the left or right pane!!

Thanks and please vote for my suggestion!

In the classic document library experience, you can have a tree interface for navigating metadata tags, filtering the items shown in the library, as described here: https://tinyurl.com/lvltljh

Currently, tree navigation is only available in the classic experience, not new, as explained here: https://tinyurl.com/m6knsj9

In my company, the tree navigation of metadata tags has been crucial for user adoption, weaning them off of the nested folder structure they were used to in file shares, by having an equivalent nested set of metadata tags (not folders).

I am hopeful this functionality can be added to the new document library experience so that we can transition to it.

Please enable a breadcrumb for navigating pages on SharePoint. Even if its just for Modern Pages... or Communication Sites.

Scenario:
We have our intranet on our main site collection (consisting of 6 sub-sites exc. the root site) and one of the biggest problems I come across from end users is that they dont know where they are.  They clicked a link from the homepage or from a news article, its taken them to the page they wanted to go to... but they have no idea where that is.
 
The problem this causes is the user cannot find a way to navigate back... when the news page disappears from the latest news feed or the link from the homepage is deleted, they're stuck and have to resort to searcnavigation hing (which doesnt always pull back the result they need).
 
A solution similar to the one that Franck Cornu implemented on the PnP Starter Intranet would be great.  It uses the metadata navigation taxonomy to display the logical stucture as breadcrumbs accross the top of the page.

Overview of the PnP Starter Intranet: http://thecollaborationcorner.com/2016/08/22/part-1-functional-overview-how-to-use-the-solution/#.WVPkcYWcFaQ

One of our clients recently notified us that its SharePoint Online site was extremely slow. This was odd considering that none of our other customers were experiencing the same behavior. After some investigation, research, and a ticket with Microsoft, we learned that SharePoint Online's structured navigation feature was the gremlin in the engine. Related to this, here are some important articles to read.

•Navigation options for SharePoint Online - https://support.office.com/en-us/article/Navigation-options-for-SharePoint-Online-adb92b80-b342-4ecb-99a1-da2a2b4782eb?ui=en-US&rs=en-US&ad=US&fromAR=1

•SharePoint Online publishing pages take longer than expected to load - https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/kb/2982720

•Diagnosing performance issues with SharePoint Online - https://support.office.com/en-us/article/Diagnosing-performance-issues-with-SharePoint-Online-3c364f9e-b9f6-4da4-a792-c8e8c8cd2e86?ui=en-US&rs=en-US&ad=US

The workaround in this case was to shift from using structured navigation to managed navigation. That's easy enough to do, but it's important to point out that managed navigation does not incorporate security trimming. This is a very important need for most of our customers.

Given that structured navigation is the simplest form of navigation configuration and management in SharePoint along with the fact that it includes security trimming, it is the ideal recommended starting point. However, as the number of subsites within a site collection increases, the time it takes to render pages also increases and given enough subsites, SharePoint pages take so long to load that it becomes frustrating. The result is that it can take longer to do something in SharePoint than it would to do that same thing elsewhere. One of the outcomes we're concerned about is that our customers will either move away from or never move to SharePoint Online.

Can the performance of structured navigation be improved for SharePoint Online?