mysql_fetch_array Fetch a result row as an associative array, a numeric array, or both &mysql.alternative.note; mysqli_fetch_array PDOStatement::fetch &reftitle.description; arraymysql_fetch_array resourceresult intresult_typeMYSQL_BOTH Returns an array that corresponds to the fetched row and moves the internal data pointer ahead. &reftitle.parameters; &mysql.result.description; result_type The type of array that is to be fetched. It's a constant and can take the following values: MYSQL_ASSOC, MYSQL_NUM, and MYSQL_BOTH. &reftitle.returnvalues; Returns an array of strings that corresponds to the fetched row, or &false; if there are no more rows. The type of returned array depends on how result_type is defined. By using MYSQL_BOTH (default), you'll get an array with both associative and number indices. Using MYSQL_ASSOC, you only get associative indices (as mysql_fetch_assoc works), using MYSQL_NUM, you only get number indices (as mysql_fetch_row works). If two or more columns of the result have the same field names, the last column will take precedence. To access the other column(s) of the same name, you must use the numeric index of the column or make an alias for the column. For aliased columns, you cannot access the contents with the original column name. &reftitle.examples; ]]> ]]> ]]> &reftitle.notes; An important thing to note is that using mysql_fetch_array is not significantly slower than using mysql_fetch_row, while it provides a significant added value. &database.field-case; &database.fetch-null; &reftitle.seealso; mysql_fetch_row mysql_fetch_assoc mysql_data_seek mysql_query