ng-selected
should be used in the <option>
tag, not in the <select>
tag. Take a closer look at its doc and the example.
Because the select
directive's determination of the selected option is based on ngModel
. Therefore, once you remove ng-selected="c.CollegeName == collegeSelection.CollegeName"
, your code should work.
I created a very simple plunk to demonstrate the "selected" feature in select
directive.
More details:
AngularJS uses ngModel
directive to enable "two-way data binding" between your model and UI elements.
In the case of "select", the model collegeSelection
you specified as <select ng-model="collegeSelection" ...>
is the selected item. Which means if an user selects an item from the dropdown on the page, collegeSelection
will be set to that item; and, if you set collegeSelection
to an item in your javascript code, AngularJS will make sure that the corresponded <option>
is selected.
Say you have the following code in your controller:
$scope.colleges = [
{id: 0, name: 'a'},
{id: 1, name: 'b'},
{id: 2, name: 'c'}
];
$scope.collegeSelection = $scope.colleges[0];
And the HTML looks like:
<select ng-model="collegeSelection" ng-options="c as c.name for c in colleges"></select>
That's it! The first college in the colleges array will be selected if you run the code.
Just remember collegeSelection
is the selected option, no matter it's because user selected an item on the UI, or you selected an item in javascript.
That's how two-way data binding works.
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