<< Examples

# ExportButtons `exportButtons: false`

Name | Position | Age | Salary
--- | --- | --- | ---
Thor Walton | Regional Director | 45 | $98,540
Travis Clarke | Software Engineer | 30 | $275,000
Suki Burks | Office Manager | 22 | $67,670
|  |  | $441,210

Your own custom export button can be easily created by simply capturing the TableExport instance.

1. First, save the TableExport instance to a variable.
2. Second, call `getExportData()` on the instance from step 1. The return value will be an object literal with keys corresponding to the table selector(s) `id` attribute (or a unique uuid generated by TableExport if an `id` is not provided).
3. Lastly, call `export2file(data, mimeType, filename, fileExtension)`. The arguments correspond to the keys of the Object returned from step 2 above.

First, in a variable

    var ExportButtons = document.getElementById('export-buttons-table');

    var instance = new TableExport(ExportButtons, {
        formats: ['xls'],
        exportButtons: false
    });

    //                                        // "id" of selector    // format
    var exportData = instance.getExportData()['export-buttons-table']['xls'];

    var XLSbutton = document.getElementById('customXLSButton');

    XLSbutton.addEventListener('click', function (e) {
        //                   // data          // mime              // name              // extension
        instance.export2file(exportData.data, exportData.mimeType, exportData.filename, exportData.fileExtension);
    });

Additionally, the raw binary data (and byte length) can be retrieved using the `getBinaryData` prototype method.

    // get raw binary data (i.e. filesize)
    var bytes = TableExport.prototype.getBinaryData(exportData.data, exportData.fileExtension);
    var byteLength = bytes.byteLength;