No, it doesn't help. Of course, JavaScript adds some additional CPU usage, but you can easily browse the http://www.economist.com pages that you mentioned in that bugreport if you start Midori this way:
midori -a http://www.economist.com
So, it seems to be a separate problem, since it depends not on JavsScript on/off, but on the mode Midori was started in. Which is strange.
No, it doesn't help. Of course, JavaScript adds some additional CPU usage, but you can easily browse the http:// www.economist. com pages that you mentioned in that bugreport if you start Midori this way:
midori -a http:// www.economist. com
So, it seems to be a separate problem, since it depends not on JavsScript on/off, but on the mode Midori was started in. Which is strange.