Final answer:
To show the price of each option in a menu attribute, the correct approach is using Attribute Value Pricing, which displays prices next to each selectable option.
Step-by-step explanation:
To display the price of each option in a menu attribute next to that option in a configuration, you would use Attribute Value Pricing. This approach allows you to set different prices for each attribute option within a product configuration. When a customer selects an option, the price associated with it will be displayed, making it clear how much each specific option will add to the base price of the product.
In Configuration, you would use a Pricing rule to display the price of each option in a menu attribute next to that option. A Pricing rule allows you to assign a specific price to an attribute value. It helps in setting up different pricing options for each attribute value.
For example, if you have a menu attribute for pizza toppings with options like pepperoni, mushrooms, and olives, you can use a Pricing rule to assign a price of $1 for pepperoni, $0.75 for mushrooms, and $0.50 for olives.
This way, when a customer selects a specific option, the price will be displayed next to that option.