In as much detail as possible, describe the problem or experience related to your idea. Please provide the context of what you were trying to do and include specific examples or workarounds:
When having pictures shown in a line item in the new UX, the summaries levels all take the same height as the lowest list item, even after there isn't any summary on the picture line item.
The issue here, is that our end users would want to be able to show the parent level of the list, which here is "Womens", to be able to show the sum of different line items, to give a better overview. But since there isn't any picture associated with the parent level "Womens" I would love to be able to state the row height of the different list levels.
As you can see the "Total Division" is the Top Level, and hence this has a different height, as of the smallest.
After talking with support, this is working as intended.
My idea is to have a possibility to overwrite the row height, like we can do with columns widths through "Columns Settings", where if you pivot list with parents and Top level, the different width for these levels.
Likewise, I would like to be able to do this on rows, where you can specify that Totals should only have a row height of 1 line, or x numbers of pixels, since the picture anyways doesn't have a anything to show on the summary levels, it just feels like a waste of space, and can cause some confusion from the end users.
Overall I think it would be great to have more flexibilities to build the setup as needed, as currently if we include Pictures to show in a table, we are either forced to have list items on columns (where we are also limited to the number of columns that can be shown) or we can't have a summary level without it taking up more space than necessary. Which is leading to a worse end user experience.
If we could get more flexibilities for Rows formatting like we have for Columns that would be great to build it as the end users find most intuitive, giving them a better experience and make it easier for them to work with the system.