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If you're referring to javascript files loaded by your template (as opposed to say an extension on your site), then the paths to these files are typically in one of your template's files.

There are all sorts of ways of building a Joomla template, and so these paths aren't specified in the same place in every template. But you'd always start by looking near the top of /templates/template-in-question/index.php

As an example, you probably have the Beez3 template installed on your Joomla 3 site.

Start by opening /templates/beez3/index.php, and if you work your way down from the top you'll find the Javascript files are loaded at lines 80-83

Instead of loading javascript files in index.php, some templates include them in a secondary file (often named 'params' or 'head' or 'includes') which is inserted into index.php.

Either way, start by scanning down from the top of your template's index.php file

Edit

Where is the source for $doc->_scripts stored?

Google if you want to know all the details, but most come from site-root/media/jui/ and site-root/media/system/

If you were to edit one of these files directly, there's the chance that your edit could be overwritten with a Joomla update.

A safer way would be to remove the js script you don't want, and then add a replacement.

There are several points to observe in your piece of code. So, this is more a code review than an answer to a question.

The first part of the code generates a LABEL, and then the second part uses the Joomla Language system to generate the translated text.

First, I would confirm if the PHP code generates the expected label: COM_ACME_PLACEHOLDER_COUNTRY_PERU or TITLENICK_PERU.

Then, the easy part, confirm that if you write: JString::str_ireplace("{%placeholder_country%}", $placeholder_country, $article->text); when the label is correctly generated; it gets replaced as you define in the Language Overrides section.

In case of doubt, the Joomla function JString::str_ireplace is just a wrapper of the PHP function so that you can check the original documentation here: https://www.php.net/str_ireplace

To sum up, the problem seems to be caused by the added complexity of the two parts. If you divide them, you can solve each part separately.

There are better ways to do this whole thing, but without rewriting the code, you need to see if those elements are set and aren't empty or else you will get empty anchors:

The class in question has __callStatic magic method which handles the calls to non-existing static methods like themes(). Unless available methods are documented by the developer of the class, you'll have to examine __callStatic method yourself to figure out what ends up being called.

No need to do it using PHP. This is a standard SQL task.

You need to perform 2 operations:

• group your records by province name (Amsterdam for example)
• sum amount values for grouped rows

Just change your SQL query to something like:

This ended up working for my needs, a short script in the module's default.php

As far I know, HTTP_X_FORWARDED_FOR headers are sendt by the client/proxy (wiki), you don't make any controls on the content of $_SERVER['HTTP_X_FORWARDED_FOR'].

So yes someone has tried the SQL injection but in this case, it is not sensitive (just output into text file). You have to check the content of $ipAddress before output into file (with a regular expression for example or with this).

Edit: You can reproduce this behaviour with:

For your purpose, you just return the $value from the model function and call the function at view.html.php's display() function.

At default.php file check the availability of the $value and show your contents.

For example, you store the data at view.php.html. It looks like

You have committed a few wrongs. I've rewritten your functions so that you can get it. Let's have a look-

The model, it looks almost okay. Just change it like-