You can't disable that button (or any other method of scrolling the page); see this. However, you could scrollTo(0,0) anytime you detect scrolling. This might look ugly (page scrolls a bit, then jumps back up).
For disabling the scrollbars, you can try setting html, body { overflow: hidden }; I think some browsers may not honor this.
(Wouldn't it be better to just create a page that fits into the viewport, so that the scrollbars aren't shown?)
This works:
* {overflow: hidden}
One problem I have when figuring it out was that I have a CSS drop-down (well slide across) menu on the page and that doesn't show when I use this method. I am still trying to figure out how to get the drop-down to work with this enabled.
should disable the scrollbars in most browsers.
See: http://www.eggheadcafe.com/community/aspnet/3/10088543/how-to-disable-document-body-from-scrolling.aspx
You can't disable that button (or any other method of scrolling the page); see this. However, you could scrollTo(0,0) anytime you detect scrolling. This might look ugly (page scrolls a bit, then jumps back up).
For disabling the scrollbars, you can try setting
html, body { overflow: hidden }
; I think some browsers may not honor this.(Wouldn't it be better to just create a page that fits into the viewport, so that the scrollbars aren't shown?)
This works:
* {overflow: hidden}
One problem I have when figuring it out was that I have a CSS drop-down (well slide across) menu on the page and that doesn't show when I use this method. I am still trying to figure out how to get the drop-down to work with this enabled.The scrollbars are a CSS issue. You can add this to your page (or the inner part to a CSS file):
I am making a mobile website, but I don't want it to be a whole bunch of webpages, so I am making it one page with scrolling disabled. I did this with