Workaround: If you’re using the same assets in another file, use the Redefine Style feature to update the definition. You need to delete the original asset in the library, and add the style or swatch again, using the same name.
If you copy your paragraph or character styles or color swatches to a CC library, and you subsequently change the style or swatch definitions, they aren’t updated in your CC library. There is no way to create a link to an InDesign asset that will update on the page when that asset changes. However, InDesign assets are stored in a CC library as an embedded copy. If you update the CC library links, the modified asset will appear. If your collaborator changes the asset, it will appear as out of date in your InDesign file. If you share a library with someone else, Illustrator or Photoshop assets can be edited in those programs. 
There is no way to multiple-select a number of styles or swatches at the same time.
Assets can only be added to a CC library one at a time. Similarly, there is no way yet to group paragraph or character styles, or color swatches. Workaround: Keep your libraries smaller and give your assets carefully picked, meaningful names. You can’t add metadata to describe the assets like you can with an InDesign library. You also can’t search or filter a library which can make it difficult to find assets in a large library. You might expect that CC Libraries would start with the same features as InDesign’s existing Library feature (File > New > Library) but there are some things missing: You can’t sort the order of items in the CC Libraries panel. To help reduce your frustration level as you try this new feature, I thought it would be helpful to explain some of the current limitations of CC Libraries: It’s highly likely that Adobe will update the CC library features to eliminate a lot of the current limitations in future updates to InDesign and the other Creative Cloud applications. However, CC libraries are a work in progress. I encourage you to explore this new feature, and both Keith and I are starting to use it in our workflows. You can also read about it in the online Adobe Help files. A short description of these enhancements is found in another blog post a more thorough description is found in an article Keith Gilbert wrote in the July 2015 issue of InDesign Magazine. A new ability to place a linked graphic from a CC library was also added, and CC libraries are used to support the new Adobe Stock feature to purchase photos and graphics. These included the ability to store color swatches, character and paragraph styles, in addition to InDesign objects. In June 2015, enhancements to CC libraries were added in InDesign CC 2015. It also is supported in Adobe mobile apps as well. In brief, this new library not only lets you share assets between InDesign documents, but also between other Adobe applications like Photoshop CC and Illustrator CC. I wrote about its initial features in this blog post. In the February 2015 release of InDesign CC 2014, a new kind of library panel was added called CC Libraries.
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