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Joomla: /components/com_configbox/
Wordpress: /wp-content/plugins/configbox/app/
Magento 2: /vendor/rovexo/configbox-php/src/Rovexo/Configbox/
Notes if you are familiar with Joomla’s MVC and template override system:
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The cart view uses a single template file, named default.php (Future releases may have it split in multiple template files). Download or copy the template file, you typically want to use it as base of your customization.
2. Navigate to the folder for template overrides. The location is /appDir/data/customization/
Mind where is your customization directory, this differs between Joomla, Wordpress and Magento. The location is in {customizationDir}/templates/
3. In this folder you create a folder with the
name of the view you like to override: /appDir/data/customization{customizationDir}/templates/cart
4. In this folder, you place the
template file you like to override. Mind that you do not create the sub-folder tmpl like you have it in the view folder.
/appDir/data/customization{customizationDir}/templates/cart/default.php
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Avoid CSS styling, adding images in places other than the customization folder
See the chapter on custom CSS styling and custom JavaScript. You also have an image folder in your customization folder. This helps keeping your work well organized and quick to comprehend for colleagues and service providers.
Make use of custom fields
See section on custom Fields for reference. You can access the data of these fields in the appropriate templates and use them for output, calculations or other logic. See tip on investigating template data for the best way to see where the data is stored.
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The software has an engine to make translated texts straight-forward. Managing translated phrases is explained in the chapter custom Wording and Translations. To make use of it for your own wording, you have a static PHP class method to output your translated phrases.
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