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$('#table_id').dataTable({

You shouldn't have to; you just need to delegate higher in the DOM. The #table_id refers to the table itself; if you have a wrapper div even higher than that (don't make a new one, just use whatever's

"""$("#table_id").delegate("td", "click", clickhandler);"""

table = $('#table_id').dataTable({initialization});

oTable = $('#table_id').dataTable();

$('#table_id').dataTable( {

$('#table_id').dataTable({

[code]$('#table_id').dataTable({

$('#table_id tbody tr').length

Since you are using aData[0], can you just use $('#table_id thead th:eq(0)').text()?

$('#table_id thead th:eq(0).html( 'whatever' ); will do the trick. There is no DataTables API method for this, since it's just a standard DOM thing to do.

Ok, I have no problem using a DOM query, but the problem now is that $('#table_id thead th') returns twice as many columns as there really are because of the FixedHeader. I can't even figure out how

$('#table_id thead th:eq('+c+')').html();

$('#table_id').dataTable().fnSettings().aoDrawCallback.push( {

$('table#table_id').dataTable();

var oTable = $('#table_id').dataTable();

oTable = $('table#table_id').dataTable();

Hello all,

$('#table_id').dataTable({

Is it just a problem with the table ID? $('#table-id')? - Remember you can only have one DOM element with that ID on a page, and I don't see any handling for this in your code. If you poke around in …