As you will recall from our discussion of lists, when you print elements within them you refer to them by their location within the list, or their element number. Printing from a two-dimensional list is not much different. Instead of printing from the lone element number, you reference both the row number and column number. It's easiest to understand if you see it in action:

#!/usr/bin/perl

@StuporHeroes = (

[' Mount Tittikanaka ', ' Man-Girl ', ' Is a good listener ', ' Has

Man-Boobs '],

['Trailer Park', 'Deaf Leapard', 'Has a super sonic guitar', 'Is deaf

and has one arm making him unable to play his guitar']

);

print $StuporHeroes[0][0];

Here we assign the values to our two-dimensional list, and then call one of them out by referring to its position on the grid. Can you guess what gets printed? Guess no more:

  Mount Tittikanaka

This value is in the first row and first column (remember rows and columns begin at zero, just like list/array elements). For a better example, let's print out the rest of the individual values:

#!/usr/bin/perl

@StuporHeroes = (

[' Mount Tittikanaka ', ' Man-Girl ', ' Is a good listener ', ' Has

Man-Boobs '],

[' Trailer Park ', ' Deaf Leapard ', ' Has a super sonic guitar ', '

Is deaf and has one arm making him unable to play his guitar ']

);

print "\n\n";

print $StuporHeroes[0][0] . "\n\t";

print $StuporHeroes[0][1] . "\n\t";

print $StuporHeroes[0][2] . "\n\t";

print $StuporHeroes[0][3] . "\n\n";

print $StuporHeroes[1][0] . "\n\t";

print $StuporHeroes[1][1] . "\n\t";

print $StuporHeroes[1][2] . "\n\t";

print $StuporHeroes[1][3];

Before I show you the results, just note that I formatted the printing to give a better view of the elements:

  Mount Tittikanaka

      Man-Girl

      Is a good listener

      Has Man-Boobs

  Trailer Park

      Deaf Leapard

      Has a super sonic guitar

      Is deaf and has one arm making him unable to play his guitar