Burgess.
So you might recall in Ah.
OK, so.
I've got you might recall in Abdul in the fires, it each transaction iteration has one particular idea.
So that's the idea that we are passing in here.
No, that's moved back into a transaction phase.
So we'll be just deleting that particular element if we're supposed to be deleted next.
After this icon will be displaying the details of what transactions has been made and how much was the
amount.
So a list item text will give it up primary.
And it should be trans transaction text.
Transaction Dot.
Text.
Look at and just close it.
Then again, the same thing, but this time it is going to be the amount that we are getting.
This item, text and again, primary and this time the amount that we received.
Okay.
So again, the self-loathing that hit save, so we can see that there is an error on a amount, so if
we are going to figure out why this error is coming, it's because we haven't just made up a function
that is going to refactor this.
So next task is to make that function to just about a written statement will be making a work function.
OK, so the function is caused.
Saying it is going to get a transaction.
Transaction or demand?
And again, after this amount is greater than zero.
So this is conditional operators, if our transaction amount is greater than zero, then we want to
enter dollar the.
Otherwise you want to enter the minus dollars.
And so if that amount is greater than zero, that means we are getting money in Oregon, then we want
it to be a positive dollar thing.
If not, if that is not the case, if a transaction or amount is in negative value, then you want to
render the negative dollar thing.
The no dollar.
OK, so this is the case of science, though, and so now we have actually handed out a man of science.
Now, apart from science, we also need to, in fact, that are amount that they're receiving.
Right.
So let's just consider a amount and it is going to be equal to saying they're going to need to put up
the sign with you.
Bless.
Matt?
Not abuse.
So if you're wondering what this ABC does, it is for absolute values as you're already displaying a
sense or here we are in no requirement to put up another sign because that might not be something that
you would want your users to see.
So what absolutely is going to does is for Zappos, if you are entering minus $5 and we are already
having the sign in front of us, right?
So it will just make this modified to just $5.
So they give you the absolute value, that's all that this function does.
So now inside the capsule values will be adding the transaction would amount.
So now you might see that amount of money that it has been removed.
So here we are, having a transaction amount now, apart from this, will also be giving it color.
And let's just consider Collette, because we want.
Expense column to be of great color, I'll add income column to the green color, so Costco, it goes
to be a transaction that amount.
And if it is greater than zero, then again, we want the colour to be green.
And if not, then we want the to be that.
Now we want to dynamically allocate this color, right?
So for that purpose, we'll be using backpacks in here.
So let's just put up a backpack.
Because they'll be putting up Arcola value here.
So now we have successfully created the boilerplate or all things that are in agreement, you know,
the only part that is missing is the McStays, so that's what we'll be doing next.