> return render_to_response('webpage.htm', {'manu': s, 'thelist':
> mylist})
>
> /////////////////////////////////////////
>
> Here is what I have in my template
>
> {% for a in manu %}
> <a href="/test/">{{ thelist.{{forloop.counter0}} }}</a>
> {% endfor %}
Given that you're not using "a" in your loop, is there a reason
not to just use
{% for item in thelist %}
<a href="/test/">{{ item }}</a>
{% endfor %}
If you do actually use "a" in your loop, it sounds like you want
to do something like use the zip() function to pair up your items:
return render_to_response('page.htm', {'manu':
zip(s, mylist)})
which should allow you to use (hypothesizing that the "a" is used
to build the link)
{% for pair in manu %}
<a href="{{ pair.0 }}">{{ pair.1 }}</a>
{% endfor %}
In the development version of Django, the for-loop has been
enhanced to allow for the cleaner syntax
{% for link, description in manu %}
<a href="{{ link }}">{{ description }}</a>
{% endfor %}
-tim
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