Search

thead select { width: 70%; }

Hi, This thread here may give some clues, another user had problems and it turned out to be a combination of a badly defined format, and multiple formats within the same column. It would be worth checking that with your data. If that is all fine, it would be worth doing a live example here, so we can see the problems with the formatting. Cheers, Colin

YES! The"order": [ ], did the trick. As that is the simplest solution, I will use it. The data is annual, so the data does not need to be regenerated. Thanks so much for your help.

Hi jbhola, This page shows an example of two-column layout. The default CSS goes up to four-column, div.dt-button-collection.four-column { width: 600px; padding-bottom: 1px; -webkit-column-count: 4; -moz-column-count: 4; -ms-column-count: 4; -o-column-count: 4; column-count: 4; } You could modify this with your own that would then take it to six-column, which would provide the layout you want. See this example, this is a rough horizontal listing, but it shows what can be done. Cheers, Colin

This question gets asked quite often so I created this example: http://live.datatables.net/fafuyeyu/55/edit The is only a table tag created. It uses columns.title to set the column title. It builds the columns.data from the keys returned in the first JSON object. However you could have your server script return this info. Kevin

Maybe you can provide a test case showing the issue? Kevin

Yes, u have reason. Thank you very much for the information.

Disregard, Reread the docs and it does. Thanks

Thanks Allan. That was it!

Its great ! @kthorngren ty bro