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You can have more than one class in the :not() selector. See the jQuery :not() docs. Kevin

You will want to not include the checkbox column in your selector for inline editing. Something like this: $('#ApForm').on('click', 'tbody td:not(.editor-active)', function (e) { Kevin

Actually the first button with rows using a function as the selector is a good one. You didn't have the Excel and JSZip libraries. I used the download builder to generate the proper libraries: https://live.datatables.net/gikufecu/8/edit Kevin

I think you will need to make your CSS selector more specific to match the one you want to override. Kevin

of: editor .edit( table.rows( {selected: true} ).indexes(), { title: 'Duplicate

You will want to make the selector for this more specific: $( '#table' ).on( 'change', 'input', function () { Maybe something like this: $( '#table' ).on( 'change', 'input[type="text"]', function () { https://jsfiddle.net/qtzkwd01/ Kevin

I'm not clear about this, sorry. "All" is the same as when nothing is selected, i.e. no filtering is taking place, so there's no advantage to having that as an option. Or am I missing something? Colin

Seems to work okay for me: https://live.datatables.net/jajeboki/1/edit . If you wanted to use a different colour per row, use the :nth-child() selector: https://live.datatables.net/ratecike/1/edit . If you want to set the colour based on the row's data, use the rowCallback option. Allan

Start with this example. You can change the selector to be more specific to the td the image is in. In place of the alert you can build your modal with the row or cell data. Kevin

checked or unchecked is selected. Use a technique such