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select2/docs/pages/05.options/docs.md

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---
title: Options
taxonomy:
category: docs
process:
twig: true
never_cache_twig: true
---
A traditional `<select>` box contains any number of `<option>` elements. Each of these is rendered as an option in the dropdown menu. Select2 preserves this behavior when initialized on a `<select>` element that contains `<option>` elements, converting them into its internal JSON representation:
```
{
"id": "value attribute" || "option text",
"text": "label attribute" || "option text",
"element": HTMLOptionElement
}
```
`<optgroup>` elements will be converted into data objects using the following rules:
```
{
"text": "label attribute",
"children": [ option data object, ... ],
"element": HTMLOptGroupElement
}
```
>>> Options sourced from [other data sources](/data-sources) must conform to this this same internal representation. See ["The Select2 data format"](/data-sources/formats) for details.
## Dropdown option groups
In HTML, `<option>` elements can be grouped by wrapping them with in an `<optgroup>` element:
```
<select>
<optgroup label="Group Name">
<option>Nested option</option>
</optgroup>
</select>
```
Select2 will automatically pick these up and render them appropriately in the dropdown.
### Hierarchical options
Only a single level of nesting is allowed per the HTML specification. If you nest an `<optgroup>` within another `<optgroup>`, Select2 will not be able to detect the extra level of nesting and errors may be triggered as a result.
Furthermore, `<optgroup>` elements **cannot** be made selectable. This is a limitation of the HTML specification and is not a limitation that Select2 can overcome.
If you wish to create a true hierarchy of selectable options, use an `<option>` instead of an `<optgroup>` and [change the style with CSS](http://stackoverflow.com/q/30820215/359284#30948247). Please note that this approach may be considered "less accessible" as it relies on CSS styling, rather than the semantic meaning of `<optgroup>`, to generate the effect.
## Disabling options
Select2 will correctly handle disabled options, both with data coming from a standard select (when the `disabled` attribute is set) and from remote sources, where the object has `disabled: true` set.
<div class="s2-example">
<select class="js-example-disabled-results form-control">
<option value="one">First</option>
<option value="two" disabled="disabled">Second (disabled)</option>
<option value="three">Third</option>
</select>
</div>
<pre data-fill-from=".js-code-disabled-option"></pre>
```
<select class="js-example-disabled-results">
<option value="one">First</option>
<option value="two" disabled="disabled">Second (disabled)</option>
<option value="three">Third</option>
</select>
```
<script type="text/javascript" class="js-code-disabled-option">
var $disabledResults = $(".js-example-disabled-results");
$disabledResults.select2();
</script>