In the past, you were able to not only drag and drop files from your desktop to SharePoint, you could also drag and top files visvera from your SharePoint to your desktop. Unfortunately, this feature does not work any longer and was never intented to work based on the statement of the support specialist (Office365 support case: SRX616012694500709ID). I do not see a security issue here, because it only worked when the site was part of the trusted sites/intranet in the IE options. eRoom had this feature with a plug-in already back in 2002 (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ERoom). It would be great if this feature would be part of SharePoint/Office365 again. Here you can find a few links where the functionality was described:
http://www.itutility.net/sharepoint-2013-drag-and-drop/
http://www.buckleyplanet.com/2012/10/a-few-words-about-drag-and-drop.html
https://community.spiceworks.com/topic/536454-drag-and-drop-to-desktop-from-sharepoint
https://www.cloudappsportal.com/sharepoint/support/drag-and-drop-your-files-and-folders-easily/

There are some ways but they are limited. They don’t work in some situations or from any application. The saving experience to a shared drive is still so much more consistent!
- Use a favorite/add network location/map network drive
- In Office, we can choose where to save, pin in each application
- Save from an email: a message or attachment by saving on the desktop
It would be amazing to be able to:
1. Mark all sites (or libraries) where we would want to save (shortcuts)
2. Click on save in any application and be able to choose one of our shortcuts
3. Update the metadata (even change the file name if desired)
4. Click on the button ‘Save’ or ‘Save and open the location’
Connected ideas:
http://sharepoint.uservoice.com/forums/282887-customer-feedback-for-sharepoint-server/suggestions/7196959-integrate-sharepoint-metadata-views-with-windows
http://sharepoint.uservoice.com/forums/282887-customer-feedback-for-sharepoint-server/suggestions/7192842-enable-the-edit-properties-dialog-when-uploading-d
http://sharepoint.uservoice.com/forums/282887-customer-feedback-for-sharepoint-server/suggestions/7081561-drag-and-drop-email-from-outlook

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!

I'd like to be able to organize the home page of sites i'm following to put the sites I use the most at the top, and group similar sites --for instance, I have several sites that are related to Human resources work, but I only use them occasionally and would like them to put them in a folder or notebook. Instead, they are all listed separately and I have to scroll through them to get to the ones I use more frequently. If there is already a way to do this, it is NOT apparent on the way my sharepoint page displays.

At the moment there is no option to send a notification to an Office 365 Admin when a list or library is reaching the limit of 5000 items, it would be good if an out of the box option could be implemented to send this notification. e.g., a check-box option with an email field and the number of items to alert when reached, this would be great if it could be implemented across all site collections, so an Admin could set this up once and not worry about time consuming tasks of having to set up alerts or workflows to try and counteract this limit.

Setup some sort of email alert for the entire system to alert administrators when close to the threshold limit so we are aware of this before its too late