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> $("#myTable").DataTable().processing

$("#myTable").dataTable({

$("#myTable_wrapper .column-filter-widget:eq(1) option:contains('string')").attr('selected','selected').change();

$('#myTable').on( 'click', 'tbody tr', function () {

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

var $dataTable = $("#MyTable").datatable();

You would need to have the request also sent the information about the column order and the visibility settings. Simply doing `$('#myTable thead th')` will get you the cells in the head, then create a

$('#mytable th').each(function(){

if ( $('#myTable tbody tr').length < 1000 ) {

$('#myTable').on( 'click', 'button.del', function () {

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

$("#mytable").dataTable(

Use `$('#myTable').dataTable().fnFilter()` - i.e. an id selector to get a specific table.

$('#myTable').on( 'click', 'tbody tr', function () {

$('#myTable').DataTable().settings()[0]

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

var table = $('#myTable').DataTable();

Secondly, how would you do it without DataTables? That is basically what you want to do - create a plain HTML table, then simply run `$('#myTable').dataTable();` on it.

var table = $("#mytable").DataTable();

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