Just in case you were wondering. Here's what I came up with to represent an RFC-822 compliant date string in PHP:
date("D, d M Y H:i:s O" [, $timestamp])
Also keep in mind that PHP's built-in DateTime class has several standard date strings as class constants. I haven't been using that class myself yet, but seems like the way to go if you're developing any kind of serious Time Zone sensitive application: http://ca.php.net/manual/en/class.datetime.php
-- Update --Looks like some of you are also trying to find out how to convert an RFC-822 time string back to a UNIX timestamp. strtotime() works like a charm for this. It even takes your currently set timezone into account and compensates for the timezone offset required in the RFC-822 date. This of course assumes that you correctly set your time zone using php.ini or date_default_timezone_set().
Any other questions? Feel free to leave it in the comments 




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