Answer:
Users can only see preloaded content strategy meta data for calendars to which they have access/permission. So if you give a user access to Calendar A, but not Calendar B, then they will only see content strategy meta data for Calendar A throughout the application. This architectural structure maintains separation between calendar data/customizations, and ensures that certain users are only seeing content strategy meta data that pertains to them.
For Example: You're a marketing agency and you're using Divvy to manage content for multiple clients. You've set up a calendar for each client. Each client's marketing manager has been set up as a user on your account. You obviously don't want Client A to see Client B's calendar, content or unique meta data. As long as you're only giving Client A access to their individual calendar, Divvy will hide all other client data from that user. They'll only see their stuff.
For more detail on how to adjust calendar access and permissions for each user, take a look at our article on managing Team Members.
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