Add decision trees to main TOC
under review
W
Wisteria Prawn
I would like the ability to add Decision Trees directly to the main left-sidebar navigation (Table of Contents), treating them as first-class citizens alongside standard Articles and Categories.
The Problem: Currently, Decision Trees appear to be accessible primarily via embedding or through links/buttons on a parent page. This creates a discoverability issue:
1. Users cannot easily see the Decision Tree in the site hierarchy (TOC) to understand it exists.
2. Users must first navigate to a parent "landing page" to find the entry point for the tree.
3. This disrupts the flow for users who expect all key resources to be navigable from the sidebar.
The Desired Solution: In the Category Manager, I would like to be able to add a new item and select "Decision Tree" as the page type (similar to how we currently choose "Article," or "Category Page").
- Behavior: When a user clicks this item in the left sidebar, it should open the Decision Tree view directly in the main content area.
- Result: This would allow users to "drill down" into a specific domain (e.g., "Data Security") directly from the navigation menu, rather than having to route through a generic landing page first.
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D
D360 Product Management
updated the status to
under review
K
Kavya
Hi Wisteria Prawn,
Thank you for sharing this detailed suggestion. Making Decision Trees visible and directly accessible from the left-sidebar navigation—alongside Articles and Categories—would certainly improve discoverability and create a more intuitive navigation experience for readers.
We understand the value of treating Decision Trees as first-class items in the Table of Contents and allowing users to open them directly from the sidebar without routing through a landing page.
We’ll check the engineering feasibility of supporting this capability, including what changes would be required in the Category Manager and navigation structure. We’ll keep you updated once we have more clarity.
Thanks again for the thoughtful feedback—it’s very helpful for evaluating future improvements.