Find name of selected option using jQuery

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囚心锁ツ
囚心锁ツ 2021-02-04 01:21

I\'ve made a jquery/ajax function that updates #courses, sending #fos\'s .val() and .text(), specifically of the one that is selected, like so:

$(\'#selling #fos         


        
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  • 2021-02-04 02:04

    This should work:

    $("#"+$(this).attr("id")+" :selected")
    

    it's not pretty but it does the trick :)

    or this will work:

    $(this).find(":selected").text()
    
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  • 2021-02-04 02:07

    Without jQuery

    It's pretty simple to do this without jQuery. Inside of a change event listener, the selected option can be accessed using this.options[this.selectedIndex]. From there, you can access the value/text properties of the selected option element.

    Example Here

    var select = document.querySelector('#select');
    
    select.addEventListener('change', function (e) {
        var selectedOption = this.options[this.selectedIndex];
    
        console.log(selectedOption.value);
    });
    

    var select = document.querySelector('#select');
    
    select.addEventListener('change', function (e) {
        var selectedOption = this.options[this.selectedIndex];
        
        alert(selectedOption.value);
    });
    <select id="select">
        <option>One</option>
        <option>Two</option>
        <option>Three</option>
    </select>

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  • 2021-02-04 02:22

    I think what you are looking for is .filter()

    name: $(this).filter(':selected').text()
    

    It will return empty string if it's not selected

    Good luck!

    Edit:

    I didn't see that Brett had a space before ":selected" which means he is looking for a child. Stefanvds suggestion to use find() will work fine. filter() checks if the current dom is ":selected" while find() is going to look for the children on all levels. You could also use .children() if you know that the selected dom you are looking for is a direct child of "this" as it is a lot more efficient since you are only looking for one level of children.

    name: $(this).children(':selected').text()
    
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  • 2021-02-04 02:29

    You can also use jQuery's second argument (context) to avoid the unnecessary "filter", "find", "children" etc. This allows your selector to be something like:

    $('select[name="myselect"]').on('change',function(){
        var selectedOptionName = $('option:selected',this).text();
        console.log(selectedOptionName);
    });
    
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