Regarding the monitor, it does often depend on your hardware. For example I have a Rasperry Pi and it is connected with a cheap HDMI-VGA adaptor to an ancient monitor I found at the tip. There is a reasonable image but the monitor is never detected. Sometimes generic stuff goes funny too, like with my laptop. With Midori I have found that when there are too many tabs open (regardless of how much memory is being used by the system) things often close. This happens a lot on websites like YouTube and Facebook which are very complex. I just use Firefox (or similar) and it works fine, albeit using more memory. You could enable the NoScript plug-in for Midori (there is a set of add-ons included by default, you should read the documentation for add-ons) which might solve your memory woes, as JavaScript can be very complex on modern websites. You could also try the web browser from GNOME which uses Webkit, the same engine as Midori and Chrome/Chromium.

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