In 4.0's task view, it's nice seeing the dependencies right below the task properties, but why the change from "Waiting on" to "Blocked by"? Waiting on is a clearer description and more natural language.

In 3.0 this is still an issue. In the list view, when viewing the dependencies column you can't distinguish at a glance between waiting on/blocking or the precise task becuase there aren't any breadcrumbs. When you click to view you're then able to see waiting on/blocking but there are still no breadcrumbs.

In the task view, when viewing dependencies there are no breadcrumbs, so again you're at a loss for the exact task until you click to open it. Not at all efficient.

To add to the clarity and transparency of dependencies, I want to be able to see which list/project/space the depending/blocking tasks belong to.

For example, as a PM I need to send my clients monthly reports. To create the report, I have each team (SEO, PPC, etc.) create their separate monthly reports and then I consolidate them into a single monthly report.

Now take a look at the screenshot I attached - it is completely unclear which report belongs to which team until I click on one of them.

To solve that, we could name our reports "Google Ads Monthly Report", "SEO Monthly Report", etc. However, to avoid redundancy in the naming convention, we don't want the Google Ads team to have the following hierarchy in ClickUp:

Space: Client

Project:

List: Maintenance

Task: Monthly Report (the "Google Ads" property is already evident on the project level)

The Facebook Ads team has the same structure, so we don't want "Facebook Ads > ... > Facebook Ads Monthly Report" either.

We just want each team to have a "Monthly Report" task because they know what they are reporting on. However, when I'm looking at my PM task, which depends on all of the other Monthly Report tasks, I can't see clearly which Monthly Report either one on the list is referring to.

So my feature request would be to add hierarchy info to this list, so that each tasks shows its respective space, project, and list clearly.