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v-model with select dropdowns in Vue - Cheat Sheet & Quick Revision

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Recall & Review
beginner
What does v-model do when used with a <select> dropdown in Vue?

v-model binds the selected option's value to a Vue data property. When the user picks an option, the data updates automatically, and if the data changes, the selected option updates too.

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intermediate
How do you bind multiple selections in a <select multiple> dropdown using v-model?

Use v-model with an array data property. Vue will add or remove values from the array as the user selects or deselects options.

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beginner
What type of values does v-model bind from a <select> dropdown?

It binds the value attribute of the selected <option>. If no value is set, it binds the option's text content.

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beginner
How can you set a default selected option using v-model with a <select>?

Initialize the data property bound by v-model to the value of the option you want selected by default.

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intermediate
Why is it important to use the value attribute on <option> elements when using v-model?

Because v-model binds to the value attribute, setting it explicitly ensures the correct data is bound, especially if option text differs from the value you want to store.

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What does v-model bind to in a single-select <select> dropdown?
AThe text content of the <code>&lt;select&gt;</code>
BThe first option always
CThe number of options
DThe value of the selected <code>&lt;option&gt;</code>
How do you bind multiple selected options in Vue using v-model?
ABind to a string data property
BBind to an array data property
CBind to a number data property
DBind to a boolean data property
What happens if you don't set a value attribute on an <option>?
AThe option is ignored
BVue throws an error
CVue binds the option's text content instead
DThe option is always selected
How do you set a default selected option in a <select> with v-model?
ASet the data property to the option's value before rendering
BAdd <code>selected</code> attribute to the option
CUse <code>v-bind:selected</code> on the option
DUse <code>v-if</code> on the option
Which Vue directive is used to bind the selected value of a dropdown?
A<code>v-model</code>
B<code>v-bind</code>
C<code>v-for</code>
D<code>v-if</code>
Explain how v-model works with a <select> dropdown in Vue. Include how it handles single and multiple selections.
Think about how the selected option and the data property stay in sync.
You got /4 concepts.
    Describe how to set a default selected option in a Vue <select> dropdown using v-model.
    Focus on the data property bound by <code>v-model</code>.
    You got /3 concepts.

      Practice

      (1/5)
      1. What does v-model do when used on a <select> dropdown in Vue?
      easy
      A. It binds the selected option's value to a Vue data property.
      B. It disables the dropdown from user interaction.
      C. It automatically submits the form when an option is selected.
      D. It changes the dropdown options dynamically without user input.

      Solution

      1. Step 1: Understand v-model binding

        v-model creates a two-way binding between the dropdown's selected value and a Vue data property.
      2. Step 2: Effect on dropdown selection

        When a user picks an option, the bound data property updates to that option's value automatically.
      3. Final Answer:

        It binds the selected option's value to a Vue data property. -> Option A
      4. Quick Check:

        v-model binds selection to data [OK]
      Hint: v-model syncs dropdown choice with data property [OK]
      Common Mistakes:
      • Thinking v-model disables the dropdown
      • Assuming v-model submits forms automatically
      • Believing v-model changes options without user action
      2. Which of the following is the correct syntax to bind a v-model to a <select> element in Vue?
      easy
      A.
      B.
      C.
      D.

      Solution

      1. Step 1: Recall Vue directive syntax

        v-model is used as a directive without colon or parentheses on form elements.
      2. Step 2: Check each option's syntax

        uses correct syntax: v-model="selectedOption". Others misuse binding or add invalid characters.
      3. Final Answer:

        <select v-model="selectedOption"> -> Option A
      4. Quick Check:

        Use v-model="property" without colon or parentheses [OK]
      Hint: Use v-model="property" directly on select [OK]
      Common Mistakes:
      • Adding colon before v-model
      • Using parentheses after data property
      • Using v-bind:model which is invalid
      3. Given this Vue template snippet:
      <select v-model="fruit">
        <option value="apple">Apple</option>
        <option value="banana">Banana</option>
        <option value="cherry">Cherry</option>
      </select>
      <p>Selected: {{ fruit }}</p>

      If the user selects "Banana", what will be displayed inside the <p> tag?
      medium
      A. Selected: fruit
      B. Selected: banana
      C. Selected: Banana
      D. Selected: undefined

      Solution

      1. Step 1: Understand option values vs labels

        The option's value attribute is "banana" (lowercase), label is "Banana" (capitalized).
      2. Step 2: v-model binds to option value

        When user selects "Banana", the bound data property fruit becomes "banana" (the value attribute).
      3. Final Answer:

        Selected: banana -> Option B
      4. Quick Check:

        v-model binds to option value, not label [OK]
      Hint: v-model uses option's value attribute, not visible text [OK]
      Common Mistakes:
      • Assuming v-model binds to option label text
      • Expecting data property to show variable name
      • Confusing case sensitivity in values
      4. What is wrong with this Vue code snippet?
      <select v-model="selected">
        <option>One</option>
        <option value="two">Two</option>
        <option value="three">Three</option>
      </select>

      Assuming selected is initially "two", what issue will occur?
      medium
      A. The selected option will always be the first option regardless of v-model.
      B. The dropdown will not render because of missing value on first option.
      C. The v-model will throw a syntax error due to missing value attribute.
      D. The first option has no value, so it binds as 'One' by default causing mismatch.

      Solution

      1. Step 1: Check option values

        The first option lacks a value attribute, so its value defaults to its text content "One".
      2. Step 2: Compare initial v-model value

        Since selected is "two", Vue tries to match it with option values. It matches the second option, but the first option's missing value can cause confusion or unexpected behavior.
      3. Final Answer:

        The first option has no value, so it binds as 'One' by default causing mismatch. -> Option D
      4. Quick Check:

        Options without value default to text, causing binding issues [OK]
      Hint: Always add value attribute to all options [OK]
      Common Mistakes:
      • Assuming missing value means empty string
      • Expecting Vue to auto-assign numeric values
      • Ignoring mismatch between v-model and option values
      5. You want to create a dropdown with multiple selections using v-model in Vue. Which is the correct way to bind the <select> element to an array of selected values?
      hard
      A.
      B.
      C.
      D.

      Solution

      1. Step 1: Understand multiple attribute usage

        To allow multiple selections, the multiple attribute is added without a value or with boolean true.
      2. Step 2: Check v-model binding syntax

        Binding directly to an array property like selectedFruits works. Adding brackets or setting multiple as a string is incorrect.
      3. Final Answer:

        <select v-model="selectedFruits" multiple> -> Option C
      4. Quick Check:

        Use multiple attribute and bind v-model to array [OK]
      Hint: Use multiple attribute and bind v-model to array property [OK]
      Common Mistakes:
      • Adding brackets [] in v-model binding
      • Setting multiple="true" as string attribute
      • Using :multiple="true" unnecessarily
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