Setting the file. One moment.
Subchapter 1.11
references/BUSINESS_MANAGER_TOKENS.mdMarkdown7 KBView on GitHub
Companion to BUSINESS_MANAGER_THEME.md, which sets the theme up. This file covers what you style yourself once it is wired.
A hardcoded colour or font size keeps its old value while the themed components around it change — the most visible way a surface looks half migrated. Everything below was resolved against the installed @wix/design-system 1.330.0 themes/odeditor.global.css and component typings, not from a design-side migration note.
Use a --wds-* custom property, or the component’s own skin/size prop.
The middle column is the value each token actually resolves to under the theme.
| Use case | Resolves to | Token |
|---|---|---|
| Primary action fill | #2F5DFF | --wds-color-fill-standard-primary |
| Dark secondary fill | #F0EFEF | --wds-color-fill-dark-secondary |
| Dark secondary, hover | #E8E7E7 | --wds-color-fill-dark-secondary-hover |
| Warning / success surface | yellow / green tones | --wds-color-fill-warning-secondary, --wds-color-fill-success-secondary |
| Primary text | #151414 | --wds-color-text-standard-primary |
| Interactive / link | #2F5DFF | --wds-color-text-primary |
| Destructive text | #DF3336 | --wds-color-text-destructive |
| Standard border | #767574 | --wds-color-border-dark-primary |
| Subtle border | #DEDEDE | --wds-color-border-dark-secondary |
| Heading / body font | Madefor Display / Text | --wds-font-family-display, --wds-font-family-default |
| Heading 1 size / line height | 32px / 40px | --wds-font-size-heading-1, --wds-font-line-height-heading-1 |
| Heading 1 weight | 500 | --wds-font-weight-heading-1 |
Two traps in that table, both of which produce a declaration the browser silently drops:
--wds-font-line-height-heading-1 resolves to 40px, not 32px. If you are replacing a hardcoded line-height: 32px, the token changes your layout — that is the theme working, not a mistake, but know it before you swap.--wds-font-letter-spacing-heading-1 is unitless (-0.50), so letter-spacing: var(--wds-font-letter-spacing-heading-1) is invalid CSS. WDS itself emits it with a fallback; if you need it, wrap it: calc(var(--wds-font-letter-spacing-heading-1) * 1px).For a token not in the table, do not derive the name — look it up. Grep the installed stylesheet, which is the only authority:
grep -oE '\-\-wds-color-fill-[a-z0-9-]+' node_modules/@wix/design-system/themes/odeditor.global.css | sort -uGuessing from a Figma layer name invents tokens that do not exist (-light variants, for instance, are not a thing — the scale is -primary/-secondary/-tertiary with -hover/-active/-disabled), and var() on a missing name with no fallback makes the whole declaration invalid. You get no colour at all, and nothing in the build tells you.
On a WDS component the prop is the target, not the token:
// ❌ unchanged by a theme switch
<Button style={{ background: '#2F5DFF' }}>Save</Button>
<Badge style={{ background: '#F4B8B9' }}>Error</Badge>
<Text style={{ color: '#DF3336' }}>Invalid email</Text>
<Box style={{ background: '#F7F8FA', borderColor: '#DEDEDE' }}>
// ✅
<Button skin="standard">Save</Button>
<Badge skin="danger">Error</Badge>
<Text skin="error">Invalid email</Text>
<Box backgroundColor="D75" border="1px solid" borderColor="D60">A container that genuinely isn’t a WDS component takes the tokens in its own CSS: background: var(--wds-color-fill-standard-tertiary);.
Tokens are CSS custom properties, so a colour copied into a JavaScript object — a chart palette, a canvas value — does not follow the theme.
🛑 The theme rebases the spacing unit, from 6px to 4px. --wds-space-100 is 6px under the default theme and 4px under odeditor, and the SP* scale is defined against it (SP2 is calc(var(--wds-space-100) * 2)). So the moment you import the theme stylesheet, SP2 resolves to 8px rather than 12px, and numeric spacing (<Box gap={2}>) rebases with it. This is the one change that lands silently on every surface.
Keep expressing spacing in SP* or numeric units — because they follow the theme — and never convert them to the pixel values in WDS_LAYOUT.md‘s table, which are the 6px-base figures and are wrong on a themed surface. Use that table for the 12-column grid and layout rhythm, not as a px conversion chart.
No matching token? Ship it with a // TODO: migrate when <token> exists comment rather than bare. If you can’t say in one sentence why it can’t be a token, it should be one.
| Component | Adjustment | Prop |
|---|---|---|
| Tabs | Small, no divider | size="small" showDivider={false} — showDivider defaults on, so pass it |
| Panel / modal headers | Smallest close/help button | closeButtonProps={{ size: 'small' }}, helpButtonProps={{ size: 'small' }} — CloseButton sizes are small | medium | large |
| Modal headers / footers | Dividers off | showHeaderDivider={false} showFooterDivider={false} — both default to 'auto', which shows them once content scrolls, so doing nothing ships the dividers the redesign removes |
| Slider | Horizontal spacing 12px, not 8px | Per call site |
Two rows from the design-side migration note have no API to land on at 1.330.0, so don’t go looking: a modal footer’s secondary slot is secondaryButtonProps?: Omit<ButtonProps, …> and renders a Button, so “secondary becomes a text button at M size” needs a hand-built footer rather than a prop (and CustomModalLayout has no footer-skin prop at all — the only light skin is footnoteSkin, which styles the footnote); and AngleInput exposes no size, so “medium / 38px” is not reachable. Raise those with #wix-design-system rather than improvising.
Several adjustments the providers already make for you — don’t redo them by hand: a nested icon button is Dark / Tertiary from the wrapper’s IconButton default, and WixDesignSystemIconThemeProvider already supplies the Accordion caret. Accordion, CloseButton, Tooltip, Popover, Thumbnail, SidePanel and ~20 more are all legal keys of WixDesignSystemDefaultProps, so anything you find yourself repeating per call site probably belongs in BUSINESS_MANAGER_DEFAULTS instead.
Two genuine author decisions remain: a standalone text button uses the standard (blue) skin while one beside a primary or secondary button uses Dark; and empty states are typography only, no legacy illustrations (on a collection page the empty state comes from the patterns shell — the page template’s, DRAFT_TEMPLATE.md).