Briefly, I would like to see a feature on OneNote for Mac or OneDrive that allows users to change the automatic save location of OneNote notebooks on OneDrive from 'documents' to a different folder.

Currently, OneNote uses an auto detect save feature in order to save and sync notebooks from the program into OneDrive. After speaking with a Microsoft representative, he mentioned that this feature does not allow for the notebook save location to be changed into a different folder within OneDrive (i.e. a user-created folder called 'OneNote notebooks').

From the research that I have done, I noticed that OneNote for Windows contains a sharing feature called 'add place' that appears to be a way to change the file save location. I would like to see a similar command for the Mac version of OneNote.

Because OneNote is not the only program that saves files into the 'documents' folder, it makes organization slightly more tedious and would be made easier with a more automatic sorting feature.

The OneDrive client running on the macOS file system should not require that we change names of files that are allowed on macOS but not supported by the backend file system OneDrive uses to store files in the cloud. A file that is named with a filename that is fully supported by the macOS file system should sync to the cloud and be presented in the OneDrive web UI with the proper file name. It should synch to another Mac exactly as it should. When synching with incompatible filesystems, there should be an established pattern for handling that on other file systems.

I've used Google Drive for the past few years with 100% satisfactory results. It uploads EVERY TYPE of file without a fuss. Just for the sake of understanding how different my experience would be with OneDrive, last year I tried to use OneDrive. My data consists of ALL TYPES of files. In the first few minutes OneDrive gave me more than 100 reasons why it was unable to upload some files so I got discouraged and abandoned the idea.
Recently I heard there is some improvement and Microsoft would like us to "Come Back To OneDrive" so today I tried uploading a folder. The attached screenshot gives a clear idea about how much OneDrive has "improved".
Last year I thought OneDrive team will need a few hundred years to get into any category that could compete with Google Drive.
Today's experience is very different... now I feel they will need a thousand years at least!
A service like OneDrive should be able to upload every type of file, no matter how long a file name is.
Good Luck!

The message, "Processing nnnn changes" is, to me, confusing where nnnn is upwards of 3,000 and happens after no activity for 17 hours when I open a single Excel file residing on OneDrive. I have not seen that message on Windows 10 when doing something similar, on the same OneDrive. I am not sure the message is necessary, though I can imagine all those changes being made, but perhaps I do not need to know that. Without some background, or a White Paper describing what happens, I wonder if the number of changes are caused by something I have done inappropriately either to that file or some other file or files I am not aware of. If the changes include pulling bits and pieces of the file together as I open it, I really don't need to see that information. If the number of changes is from something I've caused, I want to find a way to lower that number, if possible. Thank you.