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Shared ItemsFrom $1Table of contents
In the Enterprise 1.0 edition, only users in the admin account can share items. In the Enterprise 2.0 edition, any user can share items if they have the correct permission set in their role. In Enterprise 2.0, sharing is an explicit action taken by the owner of the item to allow others to access an item. Any user working in a business unit with shared items can access the shared items. In Enterprise 1.0, the user had to be in an admin account to share items and items were copied into a shared folder. What Is a Shared ItemA shared item is an email, template, portfolio, data extension, or content area on which you set permissions. These permissions control who has access to the shared item and in what capacity. For example, you may be able to view a shared item but not make changes to it, or you may be able to make changes to a shared item but not delete it. You can use shared content as part of dynamic content, and it is possible to share dynamic content from a shared items folder. The difference between a shared item and a non-shared item, such as an email template, is that users outside the business unit can access the shared item if they have particular role and permission settings. You can set permissions for particular roles to allow access to particular items for users outside the business unit. For example, you want a template to be used by all of your business units. Therefore you create the template as a shared item and set permissions for the item to allow access by all users in all business units. When you share an item in Enterprise 2.0, you grant access to an instance of the item. Anyone with access to the item can view and access changes made to the item. Shared items are located in a shared items folder, which is a tool in an enterprise-edition account used to share information between business units and users. You can also share folders across several different business units within the same Enterprise 2.0 account. Items that you save into one of these folders are available to all users working in business units with the appropriate permissions. You can set permissions on the shared items folder. These permissions function the same way as permissions function on a shared item. Users working within business units inside an Enterprise 2.0 account can also created shared items folders and set permissions on them. The creator of an item retains ownership of that item unless that ownership role is changed by an administrator or a user with permissions to change ownership of a shared item or folder. Why Use a Shared ItemUse a shared item to share branding, content, and images for emails, landing pages, and websites. Sharing items makes it easier for you to control your data and messaging across diverse scenarios. How to Create a Shared ItemNote: If an item is placed in its respective shared folder and no other action is taken by the owner of the item, all business units will have full access to that item.
How to View Shared Items
You will see items for which you have access. How to Create Shared Email ItemsNote: You must create the shared item in a shared item folder.
How to Create Shared TemplatesNote: You must create the shared item in a shared item folder.
How to Create Shared PortfoliosNote: You must create the shared item in a shared item folder.
How to Create Shared ContentNote: You must create the shared item in a shared item folder.
How to Update Shared items
How to Delete Shared Items
The shared item is permanently deleted. How to Change Permissions for a Shared ItemYou must be the owner of an item to change permissions for the item. As the owner of the item, you can perform all operations on the item, even if you remove permissions from your business unit.
How to Set a Start and End Date for a Shared Item
How to Share a Suppression List (Enterprise 2.0)Enterprise 2.0 allows you to share suppression lists from parent business units to child business units. Therefore, the master publication list that controls opted-out subscribers can be used to compare to subscriber lists, which ensures that only the subscribers who opted-in for the publication receives the publication. Note: A shared suppression list has a direct impact on the subscription center of the business units with which the suppression list has been shared. When a subscriber visits the subscription center through an email sent from a business unit, the subscriber sees a list of publications which includes both the suppression lists created by the business unit and the suppression lists shared with the business unit. Using Shared Data ExtensionsAny data extensions being shared must exist in the main Shared Data Extensions folder or a sub-folder. You can change permissions on data extensions as you can with other shared items. The owner of the data extension must move the data extension from the Data Extensions folder to the Shared Data Extensions folder in order to share it. Note: AMPscript and Query users must use the ENT prefix indicating the data extension exists at the parent level. Click a link for more info: Query | AMPscript This page was last updated by Josh Cloud on Thu, 08 Dec 2011 18:32:10 GMT. If you're having an application issue, please contact Global Support. To send Josh direct feedback, fill out the form below:
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