Like many questions relating to financial advice, the short answer is: it depends.
Good advice always depends on your individual circumstances  However, it’s possible to educate yourself on the outcomes of each choice.
Conventional wisdom has usually said you should pay off your home as quickly as possible and then turn your attention to building a nest egg.
The main aspect to consider is the return you can get on investments in your super vs. the interest rate on your home loan. With home loan rates at record lows in recent years, it can often make more sense to get a 7%-8% return from money in your super, rather than repay your home loan which is effectively the same as earning 2 to 3% per year.
If you do decide to invest in super rather than payoff your home loan, it all comes down to planning. You may choose to prioritise investing in super for a period of 10 years. At the end of that 10 years, you may then access your super and use some of this money to pay down the loan. If you plan correctly, you may be able to achieve both goals of building your super and repaying your debt — it's just the timing is different.