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scrollX": true, dom: "<lf<t>ip>", ajax: "boats_sold.php", columns: [ { data: "Vessel_Name"

I already used it. for example : var tb = $("#list").DataTable(); tb.page(2).draw(false) it doesn't work. But, if I use with this param tb.page('next').draw(false) it works. Note: I use with ajax that response data from server.

"A system error has occurred" That means that the data returned from the server is not valid JSON. If you use your browser's developer tools to look at the Ajax request's data, what does it show as being returned? Allan

Hi, This sounds like a perfect use case for the dependent() method. There is a basic a example available, but you can do much more complex operations such as Ajax fetching the data for the dependent field. Regards, Allan

"ajax.dataSrc": "", That won't work. If you click the documentation link I gave above you will see examples such as: $('#example').dataTable( { "ajax": { "url": "data.json", "dataSrc": "" } } ); Allan

moment - and since the Ajax call is asynchronous you

say, you could just Ajax get the CSV file

table = $('#example').DataTable( { lengthChange: false, ajax: "../php/staff.php", columns: [ { data: null,

document).ready(function() { editor = new $.fn.dataTable.Editor( { "ajax": "../php/dates.php", "table": "#example", "fields":

I should have also mentioned that I'm using ajax sourced data... processing on server side. I found this question / discussion and am just making my way through it allan: https://datatables.net/forums/discussion/16637/post-vs-sajaxsource