Well, if you use something like this:
$aArray[] = $sFirstName;
$aArray[] = $sLastName;
Then 'echo' or 'print_r' the array, you'll get messed up results cos $aArray[0] will equal $sFirstName, $sArray[1] will equal $sLastName and so on...
SO, if you do this:
for($x=0; $x<$numcov; $x++){
$aArray[$x]['fname'] = $sFirstName;
$aArray[$x]['lname'] = $sLastName;
// And so on...
}
Your array will be cool, and much nicer to use as the first 'dimension' of your array will correspond to ONE record (i.e. $aArray[2]), so all you gotta do is something like:
print_r($aArray); // To see the entire array
// Or,
echo $aArray[2]['fname']; // To get the first name of record number 3 (because arrays start at zero (0)).
Ed.