Tipradar.com crawling!

[Corno]

Don't know about the others, but this site is absolutely crawling lately.

[RDC]

(01-06-2012 10:11 PM)Corno Wrote: Guests cannot see links. Registration or Login is required.
Don't know about the others, but this site is absolutely crawling lately.

"crawling" ????????

[Mike]

It's working fine for me.

[S-M]

Lately we have had some issues with the VPS, but now the problems have been addressed.
Sometimes you can experience some slowness due to the networking layer (not the site itself)
Can you describe exactly what is your issue?

Thanks

[amazingAG]

I think he is not talking about network issues, rather inactivity.

[S-M]

Oh well, why not contribute so rather than complain?

[grr]

crawl1    [krawl]
verb (used without object)
1.
to move in a prone position with the body resting on or close to the ground, as a worm or caterpillar, or on the hands and knees, as a young child.
2.
(of plants or vines) to extend tendrils; creep.
3.
to move or progress slowly or laboriously: The line of cars crawled behind the slow-moving truck. The work just crawled until we got the new machines.
4.
to behave in a remorseful, abject, or cringing manner: Don't come crawling back to me asking for favors.
5.
to be, or feel as if, overrun with crawling things: The hut crawled with lizards and insects.
EXPAND
verb (used with object)
8.
to visit or frequent a series of (especially bars): to crawl the neighborhood pubs.


noun
9.
act of crawling; a slow, crawling motion.
10.
a slow pace or rate of progress: Traffic slowed to a crawl.
11.
Swimming . a stroke in a prone position, characterized by alternate overarm movements combined with the flutter kick.
12.
Television, Movies . titles that slowly move across a screen, providing information.
Origin:
1150–1200; Middle English crawlen < Old Norse krafla; compare Danish kravle to crawl, creep

Related forms
crawl·ing·ly, adverb

Synonyms
1. Crawl, creep refer to methods of moving like reptiles or worms, or on all fours. They are frequently interchangeable, but crawl is used of a more prostrate movement than creep : A dog afraid of punishment crawls toward his master. Creep expresses slow progress: A child creeps before walking or running.