iPad Pro Safari not optimising ram correctly?

I have noticed this but just on certain sites, so I'm thinking this is on the websites end and not my IPP. Probably has something to do with all the ad stuff that's on most sites these days.

 

You can try checking your Safari extensions in preferences, temporarily enable/disable for whatever site you are having issues with, and see if that's the problem.

 

Use another browser, I stated this on a
previous thread that this happens with safari on any ios device only on ram intensive websites, check out uc browser or chrome browser if u don't want this to occur. You are more prone to see this issue on the iPad pro since the screen is larger and can fit more pics and graphics. It's a safari application coding and rendering issue and not your device.

 

I love this device (and am so keen to have it as my daily driver over my rMP), but this issue is yet another example of Apple not properly prepping software before the launch. I'm a heavy browser from morning till evening (mostly for work) and the lack of smooth scrolling on sites is becoming an annoying issue.
That said, I'm sure this will all be rectified soon. It has to, right? *Cradles iPad Pro*

 

I could be wrong but I think this has to do with all the tracking, ads, etc. since Apple began allowing the Ad Blockers. From my understanding not all websites agree to ad blocking and I think this is what causes some of the issues when using Safari.

 

Nah it really is just a memory issue.

I visit this forum where i usually have no problems, but when i enter a thread dedicated to posting tons of gifs and images, the issue comes up, and stays until i close down safari and reopen it.

 

I experience this on my iPhone 6s Plus and my iPad Pro. It's annoying on both. As stated, a force close of Safari solves it, but it's an issue that's been going on far too long.

 

The way that most content blockers work, the websites in question don't really have a say in whether or not the ads get blocked. Typically known ad service domains are blacklisted and then the content blocker can take extra steps to remove the "dead space" where the ad would have been shown. Websites can't stop that, though I have seen a lot of pop-ups lately lamenting my use of ad blocking software (I do, btw, whitelist sites that I visit frequently/want to support as long as their ads are done tastefully and don't detract from the content).