If you're using MySQL then: SELECT SQL_CALC_FOUND_ROWS * FROM aTable LIMIT 5 SELECT FOUND_ROWS() It's in the mysql documentation under SELECT syntax I believe. Chris Dwight Altman wrote:
Is there a way to get the number of rows that would have been returned had there not been a LIMIT clause in a SELECT statement? For example, if Query #1) SELECT * FROM aTable would normally return 100 rows. But Query #2) SELECT * FROM aTable LIMIT 5 will return 5 rows. Is there a way to find out that 100 rows would have been returned if there was no LIMIT clause, by using only Query #2 and maybe a PHP function on the $result? Regards, Dwight
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