Drupal 6.x

I've got $node->created in my code, but it displays a number ('1205380467') instead of the formatted date. I've tried using a date() function but it still doesn't work. Help?!

so i've got a community site, for a town, one main vocabulary - vid 5 - with about 11 terms under it - trying to throw a link to a page in the main navigation that shows 'all items for that vocabulary' with the most recent one first AND also not display them 'grouped' by term but rather just show most recent at top, show term in tags line etc (that's working - but it also appears as a tag again above grouped teasers by term right now because they're being grouped by term AND then showing most recent first within these little groups)

the code is below - and i'm not a php guy so not sure what to edit or pull out - i'm just trying to get it to show all items (teasers) from the whole vocab (all terms) and show most recent first and not group them as it's doing now...and also not show the term with count of items in the term above each group (i've got a block doing that on the side for navigation and drilling down by term)

any ideas??? for those interested - this was from the handbook on drupal, and while it was old, it does in fact work just fine in d6.1 if you want to try it out for one of your own vocabularies...but it's just not showing things the right way for me!

<?php
$vid = 5; // <---- put correct vocabulary ID here
$terms = taxonomy_get_tree($vid);
echo '

';

foreach ($terms as $term) {

Is it possible to create an action to publish a specific node to based on a time frame?
I have a video player embedded into content which displays a weekly live stream.
It would be nice to have cron set the node to publish on the front page as a sticky during broadcast times.
thanks

In an attempt to illustrate a coherent "overhead view" of all the documentation at drupal.org and to suggest one possible "landing page" for the Documentation section, I've created a dynamic (javascript/HTML) outline of pretty much all of the Documentation at drupal.org. The outline itself is a logical hierarchy of links to the documentation, audio, and video at drupal.org. It also includes seperate indexes of the drupal audio and video, just for the sake of completeness.

Essentially, it's a portable front-end to the documented knowledge of the Drupal Project to-date.

It's useful for the following reasons:

1. It presents the user with an orderly approach to the Drupal Project, by rearranging the links to the existing documentation at drupal.org.
2. The first levels suggest the structure of one possible "landing page" for the Documentation section of drupal.org.
3. It's just one html file (724 KB), so it can be hosted anywhere, even as a local copy on a user's computer.
4. At the moment (as of Drupalcon Boston 2008 + a few days), it is relatively up-to-date.
5. It can be easily edited and updated by anyone, so it can remain up-to-date.
6. It is Creative Commons, Attribution-ShareAlike 2.0.
7. It's been tested in Firefox and Opera.

The javascript/HTML file can be viewed at:

Hey everyone, I am new to Drupal, but I have been tinkering around with it for a few days and overall I like it. I am setting up a website for an organization and I have a few questions that I was hoping people could help answer.

I conside that can the Drupal work on Websphere and DB2/Oracle? Course my existing system is working that.