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ZAMYLA CHAN: Whenever a user logs
into your website or makes a purchase,

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they're going to be
redirected to a landing page.

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Let's edit that to reflect
the user's portfolio.

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We'll want to display an HTML table
with the user's portfolio-- that

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is, all of the stocks they own, all
of the shares owned for that stock,

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the current price of that stock, and
then the total value of each holding.

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We'll also want to display
the user's current cash

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balance and the grand total of
all of their cash and stocks.

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So that's a lot of
information from our database

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that we're retrieving in Python.

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It's rows upon rows of
information that we ultimately

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want to display in our HTML table.

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So how do we do that?

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Because we can't hard code
the number of rows to insert.

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Here's where Jinja documentation
will come in handy.

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Take a look at this for
loop, which will allow

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me to iterate over every stock in
the variable "stocks," printing out

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that stock's name.

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So think about which variables
you need to pass in to index.html.

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