NOTE: PUT THE PRINTING OF THE TABLE IN A FUNCTION!!! Then call the function as many times as necessary to complete the tasks below.

Declare a one dimensional associative array that has at least 8 key/element pairs.

Print out the array in a table (use html

as you did in Lab 1).

Print out the sorted array in table form.

unset the second element in the sorted array (use the unset function, look it up on php.net)

Print out the reverse sorted array in table form.

Print out the array sorted by KEY value in table form.

Part II

Create a two dimensional array (HINT: the second dimension should be associative, with keys tweets, folllowers, following. These refer to the number of tweets the user tweeted, how many followers the user has and how many other users this user is following!. The first dimension can be indexed, and you can add Username to the second dimension, or you can have both dimensions be associative, where the Username points to the first person etc.) that contains the following information about twitter users:

Handle (Username)	Tweets	Number of Followers	Following
joeDoe	20000	45	8
JohnD	62000	123	160
computerSavy	75	1	25
myTwitterAccount	1800	15	6

Print out the array sorted by tweets (ascending)

Print out the array sorted by followers (ascending)

Print out only users who have followers > 10, sorted by followers in descending order.

Add a form to your php file that has a user put in a Username with the method post. If the name exists in the array, do nothing. If the name does not, add an element to the array with the Username and all other values set to 0. Print out the new array.

EXTRA CREDIT: The way the assignment is set up above, you can add one person but the array otherwise stays the same. If you then post again, it will start off with the old original array. For extra credit, use a hidden element in the form that allows a user to keep adding new users. See: http://www.pontikis.net/tip/?id=11