JTable not reflecting cell edit

[Root Something]

After I manually edit a cell of my JTable, the cell wont display the new text. Instead, the cell reverts back to its original text.

    public class Table
    {
    	JTextField filterText;
    	TableRowSorter<MyTableModel> sorter;
    	MyTableModel model;
    	ArrayList<Meeting> arraymeeting = new ArrayList<Meeting>();
    	ArrayList<Contact> arraycontact = new ArrayList<Contact>();
    	String [] columnnamescontact = {"name", "email", "address", "phone"};
    	String [] columnnamesmeeting = {"start date", "start message", "end date", "end message"};
    	String [] columnnamesnote = {"start date", "end date", "message"};
    	String [][] data;
    	public JTable createTableContact(ArrayList<Contact> earray)
    	{
    		JTable table = new JTable();
    		arraycontact = earray;
    		data = new String[arraycontact.size()][4];
    		for (int row = 0; row<arraycontact.size(); row++)
    		{
    			data[row][0] = arraycontact.get(row).returnName();
    			data[row][1] = arraycontact.get(row).returnEmail();
    			data[row][2] = arraycontact.get(row).returnAddress();
    			data[row][3] = arraycontact.get(row).returnPhone();
    		}
    		model = new MyTableModel();
    		model.setcolumnName(columnnamescontact);
    		model.setData(data);
    		sorter = new TableRowSorter<MyTableModel>(model);
    		table = new JTable(model);
    		table.setRowSorter(sorter);
    		table.setFillsViewportHeight(true);
    		return table;
    	}	
    	
    	public JTextField createTF()
    	{
            filterText = new JTextField();
            filterText.getDocument().addDocumentListener
            (
                    new DocumentListener() 
                    {
                        public void changedUpdate(DocumentEvent e) 
                        {
                            newFilterContact();
                        }
                        public void insertUpdate(DocumentEvent e) 
                        {
                        	newFilterContact();
                        }
                        public void removeUpdate(DocumentEvent e)
                        {
                        	newFilterContact();
                        }
                    }
             );
            filterText.setColumns(30);
            return filterText;
    	}
    	
        private void newFilterContact()
        {
            RowFilter<MyTableModel, Object> rf = null;
            try 
            {
                rf = RowFilter.regexFilter(filterText.getText());
            } 
            catch (java.util.regex.PatternSyntaxException e) 
            {
                return;
            }
            sorter.setRowFilter(rf);
        }
        class MyTableModel extends AbstractTableModel 
        {
        	private TableModelListener listener;
            private String[] columnNames;
            private Object[][] data;
    
            public void setcolumnName(String[] ecolumnNames)
            {
            	columnNames = ecolumnNames;
            }
            
            public void setData(Object[][] edata)
            {
            	data = edata;
            }
            
            public int getColumnCount() 
            {
                return columnNames.length;
            }
    
            public int getRowCount()
            {
                return data.length;
            }
    
            public String getColumnName(int col) 
            {
                return columnNames[col];
            }
    
            public Object getValueAt(int row, int col) 
            {
                return data[row][col];
            }
            
            public boolean isCellEditable(int row, int column)
            {
            	return true;
            }
        }
    	public ArrayList<Contact> returnDataContact1()
    	{
    		return arraycontact;
    	}
    	public JTable createTableMeeting(ArrayList<Meeting> earray)
    	{
    		JTable table = new JTable();
    		arraymeeting = earray;
    		data = new String[arraymeeting.size()][4];
    		for (int row = 0; row<arraymeeting.size(); row++)
    		{
    			data[row][0] = DateFormat.getInstance().format(arraymeeting.get(row).returnStart());
    			data[row][1] = arraymeeting.get(row).returnStartMessage();
    			data[row][2] = DateFormat.getInstance().format(arraymeeting.get(row).returnEnd());
    			data[row][3] = arraymeeting.get(row).returnEndMessage();
    		}
    		model = new MyTableModel();
    		model.setcolumnName(columnnamesmeeting);
    		model.setData(data);
    		sorter = new TableRowSorter<MyTableModel>(model);
    		table = new JTable(model);
    		table.setRowSorter(sorter);
    		table.setFillsViewportHeight(true);
    		return table;
    	}	
    	public ArrayList<Meeting> returnDataMeeting()
    	{
    		return arraymeeting;
    	}	
    	public ArrayList<Contact> returnDataContact()
    	{
    		return arraycontact;
    	}
    	public ArrayList<String> returnTypeContact()
    	{
    		ArrayList<String> type = new ArrayList<String>();
    		for (int x = 0; x<columnnamescontact.length; x++)
    		{
    			type.add(columnnamescontact[x]);
    		}
    		return type;
    	}
    	public ArrayList<String> returnTypeMeeting()
    	{
    		ArrayList<String> type = new ArrayList<String>();
    		for (int x = 0; x<columnnamesmeeting.length; x++)
    		{
    			type.add(columnnamesmeeting[x]);
    		}
    		return type;
    	}
    	public ArrayList<String> returnTypeNote()
    	{
    		ArrayList<String> type = new ArrayList<String>();
    		for (int x = 0; x<columnnamesnote.length; x++)
    		{
    			type.add(columnnamesnote[x]);
    		}
    		return type;
    	}
    }

[Michael Dunn]

> ...Instead, the cell reverts back to its original text.

when:
after you click into another cell?
when the program re-opens?
some other time?

tip:
most here won't read more than 30 lines of code.
any more and the code must be compilable/runnable
so the problem can be seen on the screen (as most
descriptions of the problem/location are inaccurate).

if the compilable/runnable code is excessive, create
another .java file and strip everything unrelated to
the specific problem so the code is lean, then post that code.

[Darryl Burke]

Congratulations Michael!

[Michael Dunn]

> Congratulations Michael!

Thank you.

the 4000 club, hopefully a few of the posts were correct :-)