A page jumps around because different elements are loading. A more and more elements load, the page adjusts the scroll. For a web page that is heavy on images it's almost nightmare. This will not speed up or slow down your browsing experience in way.
experimental flags page by entering chrome://flags/ in the address bar..... find “Scroll Anchoring” flag setting, enable it.
This is a feature of Chrome called "auto scroll". It is designed to prevent you from losing your place in a long page if you accidentally click out of the window. To turn off auto scroll, go to Settings > Advanced > Auto scroll. Uncheck the "Auto scroll" box.
It's called reflow. The page resizes and content shifts as other content loads. It makes some webpages unreadable until all the content is loaded. "Back in the day" we used to prevent this with assigning specific size attributed to images in the page.
If you're experiencing ghost touch, it's probably not a software issue. Usually, it's a physical problem with display components, like a faulty digitizer or a cracked screen. In some cases, dirt underneath the screen or water damage causes ghost touch.
And on most devices, the Android phone scrolling problem is caused by corrupted cache files in the system, bad apps, compatibility issues, software glitches, and others.
Safari is a browser, an app. There is no Safari search engine. When you do a search in Safari, you need to use some search engine. If you don't want to use Google as your default search engine, pick another one in Settings>Safari>Search Engine.
With time, your Safari may accumulate caches, browsing history, and cookies. These data may slow Safari in your iPhone and iPad, so clearing them out to speed up your Safari.
Open Chrome and type Chrome://flags in the URL bar. Look for the flag named 'Scroll Anchoring' and enable it. Don't leave it set to 'Default'. Tap the drop-down under the flag and select enable.
Page jumping, also referred to as anchor links or jump links, is where you click a link and instantly get moved somewhere further up or down a long page. The Table of Contents to the right is an example of page jumps.
According to a survey, mouse jumping around is often related to faulty hardware including mouse, USB port, and cable. In addition, an outdated device driver, improper touchpad settings, mouse pointer, and even malware are responsible for cursor jumps around.
Possible Causes. If you experience screen flickers when using Google Chrome, your primary suspect should be your display drivers. This issue often comes up when your drivers are incompatible with your system. Another cause can be your Windows background and color settings.
Whether you are on a smartphone or computer, there are instances when the text position moves because the images and advertisements above it start loading and they push down the content, causing the sroll position to jump.
In the Safari app on your Mac, choose Safari > Settings, then click a settings pane: General: Change your homepage, and choose what to see when you open a window or tab, how long to keep your browsing history, which bookmarks to show in Favorites view, and choose where to save downloads and how long to keep them.
Bing Redirect is not technically a virus. However, it has been misused by browser hijackers in trying to reroute your search to a specific site and fill its search results with sponsored content. It redirects the home page of the browsers installed on your Mac to search.bing.com.
To reset Safari, follow these steps: In the Safari menu, choose 'Preferences...' Click the 'Privacy' button at the top of the new window that appears, and then click the 'Remove All Website Data' button. It will ask you if you are sure you want to remove all data stored by websites on your computer.
Fix Your Mouse's Jerky Scrolling
Change the mouse battery. Change the mouse scroll settings. Swap the USB ports. Update the mouse's device driver.
If you're experiencing it, it's arguably a problem from the hardware - perhaps the screen itself. Poor charging cable or charger. This is by far the most reported cause of ghost touch on Android. If you notice your phone started tapping itself when you plug in your charger, then the charger is perhaps at fault.
Flickering is usually caused by a software issue which can be caused by glitches in apps or software bugs. To best protect your device, make sure to update the software so that it is running the latest operating system and has the latest security updates installed.