In the array documentation for current(), prev(), next(), end(), it should use the word 'value' wherever it means the value in the key=>value pair, and not the word element.

I was struggling to understand what the array functions prev() and next() return, as I rarely use them, since each() normally does what is needed.  I understand well when the array documentation talks about 'key' and 'value', but here was a seemingly new concept to me, 'element'.  At one stage I thought it must return the same as each(), i.e. the $key=>$value pair, though comparing the datatypes returned disproved this theory.  Finally, I deduced from the documentation for current() which talks about when the value is 0 or "", that what is returned is what is normally referred to in the array documentation as 'value'.

It should not require such detective work!!

Maybe an example in, say, prev(), would make it all clear:

$transport = {'foot', 'bike', 'car', 'plane'}
$mode = current($transport);  // $mode = 'foot';
$mode = next($transport);     // $mode = 'bike';
$mode = next($transport);     // $mode = 'car';
$mode = prev($transport);     // $mode = 'bike' again
$mode = end($transport);      // $mode = 'plane'