Color mode
Set Color mode in Accounts & Privacy → Unwan to one of:
The selected mode adds exactly one body class —
unwan-color-scheme-light, unwan-color-scheme-dark, or unwan-color-scheme-system — on account and checkout pages. Dark mode replaces only Unwan’s own color tokens; component geometry and markup never change between modes, so a theme’s own dark-mode handling (if any) is never in conflict with Unwan’s.
Accent color
Set Accent color to any hex color. It drives the accent text, primary buttons, selected-state backgrounds, and the derived hover/5%/10% alpha surfaces throughout the picker and My Account — no custom CSS required. Internally, Unwan emits both the hex value and its RGB channels as a small inline style block after the main stylesheet, so accent-derived surfaces can usecolor-mix() and rgba() without a second round trip.
If you’re overriding the accent color yourself via the
unwan_accent_color filter or custom CSS, keep the hex and RGB-channel values in sync — see CSS Variables & Markup for the underlying tokens.Labels
Every customer-facing string listed below is editable directly from the settings screen. Each field starts empty, with its default shown as a placeholder:- Left empty, the label shows its default text, translated into each customer’s language.
- Your own text is shown exactly as typed. On a multilingual site, WPML and Polylang list your customized labels for translation (Unwan ships a
wpml-config.xmlfor this).
Before 1.0.7, saving the settings page stored every default in the language of whoever saved it, so all customers saw that language. Updating to 1.0.7 removes those stored copies and keeps any label you actually changed.
A handful of additional picker strings (result counts, “No saved addresses match your search,” the “Default” badge, and the search field’s accessible label) aren’t exposed on the settings screen but can still be changed with the
unwan_checkout_picker_labels and unwan_account_labels filters — see the Hooks Reference.