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Using table.fnDeleteRow( table.$('#myRow')[0] ) seems to do the trick,

json.data.myProp1 = $('#myVal1').val();

var nTrs = $('#mytable tbody tr');

var myTable = $('#myTable').dataTable();

var oTable = $('#myTable').dataTable({

var oTable = $('#mytable').dataTable({

var oTable = $('#mytable').dataTable({

[code]oTable = $('#mytable').dataTable( { /*options*/});[/code]

Oh I see - sorry for the misunderstanding. Because you need to work with a DataTables 'object' and the dataTable() call does that. $(...) just gives you a jQuery object, so you can't go: $('#myReadyTa

if it is already a jQuery object, the jQuery will carry on anyway. If its a selector ('#myTable' for example) then jQuery will do its normal selector thing on it. And if you give it a node, that will

var scrollBody = $('#myTable_wrapper .dataTables_scrollBody');

table.fnDeleteRow( table.$('#myRow')[0] );

oTable = $('#myTable').dataTable({

$('#myTable1').dataTable( {

[code]$('#myTable').on('click', 'td', function(event) {

[code]$('#myTable').on('click', 'tr', function(event) {

I can't get this to work for me. I'm sure I'm missing something obvious (I'm a newbie). I've got your code, Allan, in my CSS file, and I've replaced "#example" with "#myTable" (w

oTable = $('#mytable').dataTable( {

$("#myTable tbody tr").live("click", function(event){

$('#myTable').dataTable( {