Thomas Bak
My feedback
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480 votesThomas Bak
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2,324 votes
Thanks for the suggestion. While this can accomplished via PnP Powershell today, we understand the desire to have a way to do it in the UX. We’ll add it to our backlog.
Thomas Bak
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61 votes5 comments · SharePoint Administration » Office 365 SharePoint Tenant Admin · Flag idea as inappropriate… · Admin →Thomas Bak
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53 votesThomas Bak
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611 votes79 comments · Sites and Collaboration » App bar & navigation · Flag idea as inappropriate… · Admin →Thomas Bak
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3 votesThomas Bak
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18 votesThomas Bak
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269 votesThomas Bak
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89 votesThomas Bak
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186 votesThomas Bak
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115 votesThomas Bak
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991 votestell us more ·
AdminSharePoint UserVoice Admin
(SharePoint UserVoice Admin, Microsoft SharePoint)
responded
Thanks for the feedback. It would helpful to know the specific scenarios where users aren’t able to get to the content they need.
We’ve observed that with sites shared publicly, or sites attached to a public Office365 Group, it’s not very meaningful to see every SharePoint Site a user can access, because there could be a huge number, most of which the user isn’t interested in.
Is the focus here more like “show me all sites I’m a member of”?
There is one comment that says search isn’t working, please open a support ticket for that.
An error occurred while saving the comment Thomas Bak
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14 votesThomas Bak
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102 votesThomas Bak
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751 votes11 comments · SharePoint Dev Platform » SharePoint Framework · Flag idea as inappropriate… · Admin →
Thanks for your feedback! We’re reviewing your suggestion.
Thomas Bak
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8 votesThomas Bak
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50 votesThomas Bak
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714 votes
We are currently working on a plan to add this feature, but have no timeline to share at the moment.
Thomas Bak
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1,934 votes
In modern pages, we open links within SharePoint in the same tab by default, and external links in a new tab. In the text web part, users can specify to open links in a new tab, but that isn’t the default behavior. Similarly, for navigation links, they follow the same rule (within SharePoint, same tab, external to SharePoint in a new tab). This is true of the modern web parts that support linking as well (hero, quick links, images, etc.) This is the pattern we’ve adopted for consistency.
After reviewing other areas of modern sites, like the site pages library, document libraries, lists, site contents, etc. we did find some different opening behaviors which we’ll review and resolve.
Can you help us understand if this pattern isn’t meeting your expectation, if we have some inconsistencies within modern pages we’ve missed, or if it’s the other areas of modern sites where…
An error occurred while saving the comment Thomas Bak
commented
The pattern you describe in your most recent follow-up is in line with what I’d expect and should be the consistent experience. Clicking on a site page from a library should not open that page in a new tab.
Thomas Bak
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As a user I would want a way to see:
- All sites that I have access to (private, public, through "Everyone except external users" etc., i.e. any site I can access if I have the URL
- All sites where I have been granted access directly, either by being a member of one of the O365 or SharePoint Groups that have access to the site (Owners, Members, Visitors or custom groups) or by having specific permissions
- All sites where I am an owner, either by being directly in the SharePoint Owners group or by being in the O365 Owners group
- All sites where I have Site Collection Administration permissions (essentially the same as above for group-connected sites but for classic sites there's still a difference)
I imagine a page reachable from the SharePoint root with a table structure allowing both filtering and sorting. Columns would include but not be limited to:
- Site name
- Site URL (linked)
- Site description
- Private/Public (for group-connected sites)
- Owners (resolved to users for O365 groups)
I.e. along the same lines as the Active Sites list in the admin center but more focused on the end user.