$employeeAges; $employeeAges["Lisa"] = "28"; $employeeAges["Jack"] = "16"; $employeeAges["Ryan"] = "35"; $employeeAges["Rachel"] = "46"; $employeeAges["Grace"] = "34"; foreach( $employeeAges as $key => $value){ echo "Name: $key, Age: $value
"; }
Output : -
Name: Lisa, Age: 28
Name: Jack, Age: 16
Name: Ryan, Age: 35
Name: Rachel, Age: 46
Name: Grace, Age: 34
The syntax of the foreach statement is a little strange, so let's talk about it some.
Foreach Syntax: $something as $key => $value
This crazy statement roughly translates into: For each element of the $employeeAges associative array I want to refer to the key as $key and the value as $value.
The operator "=>" represents the relationship between a key and value. You can imagine that the key points => to the value. In our example we named the key $key and the value $value. However, it might be easier to think of it as $name and $age. Below our example does this and notice how the output is identical because we only changed the variable names that refer to the keys and values.
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