This way.
We laughed in the previous video.
So what we are going to do is to display all the comments being created.
So inside the post details and again, this where we left the previous video.
So I'm going to remove one of these HTML comments and let's go ahead and then look through it.
Remember that on the post we have a field called comment.
We are going to look through B loop comment.
Yes.
Post dot comment.
And for each.
Plus in the callback function, I'm going to use arrow function and let me close the edges here.
Likewise.
Here.
All right.
So inside here, I'm going to cut the comment and paste it inside here.
For the meantime, let's save it and see if it's going to work.
And you can see that indeed it worked.
We have one comment that has been created by me.
So let's fill up with the real data about the comments.
So here we have access to the individual comment.
For the meantime, let's leave the creator of the comments and let's fill up the real data about the
comments and let's have a look.
So you're going to be able to comment and then dot description is message instead.
As you saw inside the model.
Let's refresh it.
And this is a comment that has been created, and you can see that it has decreased the width of the
container because it is taking the weight of the contents inside.
But don't worry, we can use this to make it nice.
So let's focus on the actual logic.
Now we have the comment that we have added.
What about the creator of the comment?
So let's check what we got back from the API call and let's see how we can deduce about that.
So let's look inside our terminal again.
And for the comments we have the user or the creator of the comment.
So we need to populate this one inside the comment.
So we are going to use what is called nesting population or populate by using the nesting way.
Let's get into that in the next video.