IN C Programming

1. Create two constants to be used to set the sizes of two arrays with values of 10 and 26, e.g., #define PRICE_SIZE 10.
2. Create an array to store 10 prices and initialize all the values to zeros, appropriately, e.g., double price[...] = {0}; where the ellipse is the appropriate constant from step 2.
3. Create an array to hold 26 characters and initialize all the values to zeros; see step 3 adjusting it appropriate for the English alphabet.
4. Create a typical for loop for processing an entire array, which ask for and stores 10 prices into the first array, e.g., for (i = 0; i < ...; i++) {...}, where the first ellipse is the appropriate constant from step 2 and the second ellipse is the code needed inside the loop to get 10 prices from the user.
5. Create a typical for loop, which ask for and stores the English alphabet; see step 5 adjusting things appropriately.
6. Create a typical for loop, which displays the 10 prices using the indices, complete sentences, and lined up on the decimal points, e.g., Price 1 is $ 10.69; see step 5 adjusting the code inside the loop appropriately. Hint: You will need 8 columns for the second format specifier to line up the decimal points. This will allow for the largest number to be 99999.99.
7. Create a typical for loop, which displays the entire alphabet using the indices and complete sentences, e.g., Letter 1 is A; see step 5 adjusting the code inside the loop appropriately.
8. Make sure your output looks professional, e.g., put a blank line between getting the input and display the results, i.e., between the different parts of the output.
9. Make sure your comments and code completely follow the Code Conventions; if you are not sure how to do something, e.g., label or space out your code, search and use the previous solutions, etc., and Q & A to get your questions answered.