Summarize this article in one sentence.
Some trucks may only be able to dump the rocks in one big pile, but some trucks can let the rocks out a little at a time, spreading them across the span of your driveway, which will save you a lot of work. Use a wheelbarrow to distribute the rocks evenly along the length of your driveway.  Then use your shovel and hard metal rake to spread the rocks evenly across the width of your driveway. You can also try driving over the area repeatedly with a heavy vehicle such as a large truck. If you only have one layer, you can move to the next step. Your driveway should be slightly elevated in the middle and lower on the sides to promote water drainage.  You can achieve this by raking in from the sides towards the center so that the rocks are slightly piled higher in the center.  You could also add some additional gravel down the center of your driveway and slowly scrape it towards the sides a little at a time. Don’t go too crazy with the grading; you don’t want your driveway to look like a pyramid. The ideal grade is very subtle, with the middle 2% to 5% higher than the sides. Be sure to “finish” your project by cleaning up.  Remove the landscape stakes and twine markers.  Put away or return tools that were rented or borrowed, and be sure to pay or thank anyone who helped you with the project. When necessary, rake gravel that gets displaced back into your driveway.  Also think about adding gravel every two to three years to any low or bare spots that emerge over time.

Summary:
Ask the gravel deliverers if they can help spread the rocks. Spread the rocks. Tamp down the rocks with the mechanical compactor. Repeat the spreading and compacting process for each layer of gravel. Grade the area. Clean up your new driveway. Maintain your driveway.