Can you provide examples of using $.fn.dataTable.render.text and $.fn.dataTable.render.number

Using `$.fn.dataTable.render.text()`

To use `$.fn.dataTable.render.text()` to render the contents of a column as plain text (escaping any HTML):

php
return DataTables::eloquent(User::select())
    ->addColumn('name', function($user) {
        return $.fn.dataTable.render.text($user->name);
    })
    ->toJson();

This will ensure that any HTML in the `name` column is properly escaped to prevent XSS attacks.

Using `$.fn.dataTable.render.number()`

To use `$.fn.dataTable.render.number()` to format a numeric column:

php
return DataTables::eloquent(User::select())
    ->addColumn('salary', function($user) {
        return $.fn.dataTable.render.number(',', '.', 2, '$')($user->salary);
    })
    ->toJson();

This will format the `salary` column with thousands separators, decimal places, and a dollar sign prefix.

The `$.fn.dataTable.render.number()` function takes the following parameters:

1. Thousands separator (e.g. `,`)
2. Decimal separator (e.g. `.`)
3. Number of decimal places to show
4. Prefix (e.g. `$`)

You can adjust these parameters as needed to match your desired formatting.

Remember, you can also use the `rawColumns()` and `escapeColumns()` methods to control how HTML is rendered in your DataTables response:

php
return DataTables::eloquent(User::select())
    ->rawColumns(['name'])
    ->escapeColumns(['email'])
    ->toJson();

This will render the `name` column as HTML, while escaping the `email` column to prevent XSS attacks.