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You could possibly use a draw callback (drawCallback) to insert the extra rows, but without using a child row, that's about as good as it gets at the moment. Allan

Solves !

I've added my own custom css to color things in a manner that I wanted. I would inspect the element, determine which class was causing the color, and then create my own css to replace the native one. The downside is that there can be a number of them because highlighting is done on odd, even, and then column selection also.

The data var is an array here. This did the trick. var t = $('#mlh').DataTable( { createdRow: function( row, data, dataIndex ) { $(row).attr('id', data[0]) } }); Thank you!

It looks like you might have already done it - is that correct? You are using: $('#myTable').on('click', 'tbody td:not(:first-child, :nth-child(3))', function (e) { editor.inline(this); }); which looks correct to me. Allan

I'm surprised that doesn't work with the natural sorting plug-in, but I guess its a limitation in the natural sort algorithm used. I'm afraid I don't have a fix for it just now - you might want to take a look around the web to see if anyone else has written a natural sort for Javascript and you could hook that into Javascript though. Allan

Solved... Inside the if(row.child.isShown) adjust the innerHtml of the button and similarly in the else e.g. using the above linked example $('#example tbody').on( 'click', 'button', function () { var data = table.row( $(this).parents('tr') ).data(); alert( data[0] +"'s salary is: "+ data[ 5 ] ); if (row.child.isShown()) { this.innerHTML = "Show"; } else { this.innerHTML = "Hide"; } } );

Thanks for the suggestion!

Without a link to a test case (which is clearly stated in the forum rules) there is little help we can offer. Most likely you are loading jQuery multiple times on the page, which a fairly common error. Allan

See this blog post for details on sorting date times in non-ISO8601 formats and an explanation of why this is required. Allan