> Correct if I'm wrong, but this still doesn't allow us to define the dropdown content and selected content for each option separately? There are a few differe

> Correct if I'm wrong, but this still doesn't allow us to define the dropdown content and selected content for each option separately? There are a few different cases worth considering: # I want to display the option content in the <selectedoption> as is Great! Use <selectedoption> # I want to display the option content in the <selectedoption> a little differently (eg, hide the associated <img> or a different font-weight) In this case, you're probably best off using a little CSS to style the content of <selectedoption> different, eg hide particular elements. # I want to display something completely different in the <selectedoption> <selectedoption> is optional, so one thing you can do here is just… not use it, and instead change the content of your <button> in response to state changes. This requires JavaScript. If you really want to use <selectedoption> for this, then you could do this: <option> <div class="option-content">…</div> <div class="selectedoption-content">…</div> </option> Along with the CSS: option .selectedoption-content { display: none } selectedoption .option-content { display: none }