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I have a long page, and I want to hide the content that goes underneath the "fold", and it should work on iPhone/iPad.

overflow:hidden applied to <body> does not seem to work on mobile Safari. I can't create a wrapper on the whole website to achieve that...

Do you know the solution?

I have a long page, and I want to hide the content that goes underneath the "fold", and it should work on iPhone/iPad.

overflow:hidden applied to <body> does not seem to work on mobile Safari. I can't create a wrapper on the whole website to achieve that...

Do you know the solution?

  • javascript
  • css
  • overflow
  • mobile-safari
Share Improve this question edited Oct 24, 2023 at 18:40 TylerH 21.2k76 gold badges79 silver badges110 bronze badges asked Jun 15, 2010 at 16:58 FrancescoFrancesco 25.2k31 gold badges107 silver badges159 bronze badges 0
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18 Answers 18

Reset to default 141

I had a similar issue and found that applying overflow: hidden; to both html and body solved my problem.

html,
body {
    overflow: hidden;
}

For iOS 9, you may need to use this instead: (Thanks chaenu!)

html,
body {
    overflow: hidden;
    position: relative;
    height: 100%;
}

body {
  position:relative; // that's it
  overflow:hidden;
}

After many days trying, I found this solution that worked for me:

touch-action: none;
-ms-touch-action: none;

MDN touch-action docs

Some solutions listed here had some strange glitches when stretching the elastic scrolling. To fix that I used: 

body.lock-position {
  height: 100%;
  overflow: hidden;
  width: 100%;
  position: fixed;
}

Source: http://www.teamtownend.com/2013/07/ios-prevent-scrolling-on-body/

Had this issue today on iOS 8 & 9 and it seems that we now need to add height: 100%;

So add

html,
body {
  position: relative;
  height: 100%;
  overflow: hidden;
}

Its working in Safari browser.

html,
body {
  overflow: hidden;
  position: fixed
}

For me this:

height: 100%; 
overflow: hidden; 
width: 100%; 
position: fixed;

Wasn't enough, i't didn't work on iOS on Safari. I also had to add:

top: 0;
left: 0;
right: 0;
bottom: 0;

To make it work good. Works fine now :)

Combining the answers and comments here and this similar question here worked for me.

So posting as a whole answer.

Here's how you need to put a wrapper div around your site content, just inside the <body> tag.

 <!DOCTYPE HTML>
 <html>
 <head>
     <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8" />
     <!-- other meta and head stuff here -->
 <head>
 <body>
     <div class="wrapper">
         <!-- Your site content here -->
     </div>
 </body>
 </html>

Create the wrapper class as below.

.wrapper{
    position:relative; //that's it
    overflow:hidden;
}

I also got the idea from this answer here.

And this answer here also has got some food for thought. Something that probably will work equally good in both desktops and devices.

I've worked with <body>and <div class="wrapper">

When popup opens ...

<body> gets a height of 100% and an overflow:hidden

<div class="wrapper"> gets position:relative;overflow:hidden;height:100%;

I use JS/jQuery to get the actual scrollposition of the page and store the value as data-attribut to body

Then i scroll to the scrollposition in the .wrapper DIV (not in window)

Here is my solution:

JS/jQuery:

// when popup opens

$('body').attr( 'data-pos', $(window).scrollTop()); // get actual scrollpos
$('body').addClass('locked'); // add class to body
$('.wrapper').scrollTop( $('body').attr( 'data-pos' ) ); // let wrapper scroll to scrollpos

// when popup close

$("body").removeClass('locked');
$( window ).scrollTop( $('body').attr( 'data-pos' ));

CSS:

body.locked {position:relative;overflow:hidden;height:100%;}
body.locked .wrapper {position:relative;overflow:hidden;height:100%;}

It works well on both sides ... desktop & mobile (iOS).

html {
  position:relative;
  top:0px;
  left:0px;
  overflow:auto;
  height:auto
}

add this as default to your css

.class-on-html{
  position:fixed;
  top:0px;
  left:0px;
  overflow:hidden;
  height:100%;
}

toggleClass this class to to cut page

when you turn off this class first line will call scrolling bar back

If you need scroll modal

Modal open

$('body').attr('data-position', $(window).scrollTop());
$('body').css({'overflow' : 'hidden', 'position' : 'fixed'});

Modal close

$('body').css({'overflow' : 'unset', 'position' : 'unset'});
$(window).scrollTop( $('body').attr( 'data-position' ));

It does apply, but it only applies to certain elements within the DOM. for example, it won't work on a table, td, or some other elements, but it will work on a <DIV> tag.
eg:

<body>
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width; initial-scale=1.0; maximum-scale=1.0; user-scalable=0;"/>

Only tested in iOS 4.3.

A minor edit: you may be better off using overflow:scroll so two finger-scrolling does work.

Why not wrap the content you don't want shown in an element with a class and set that class to display:none in a stylesheet meant only for the iphone and other handheld devices?

<!--[if !IE]>-->
<link media="only screen and (max-device-width: 480px)" href="small-device.css" type= "text/css" rel="stylesheet">
<!--<![endif]-->

Here is what I did: I check the body y position , then make the body fixed and adjust the top to the negative of that position. On reverse, I make the body static and set the scroll to the value I recorded before.

var body_x_position = 0;

function disable_bk_scrl(){

    var elb = document.querySelector('body');

    body_x_position = elb.scrollTop;
    // get scroll position in px

    var body_x_position_m = body_x_position*(-1);
    console.log(body_x_position);

    document.body.style.position = "fixed";

    $('body').css({ top: body_x_position_m });

}

function enable_bk_scrl(){  

    document.body.style.position = "static";

    document.body.scrollTo(0, body_x_position);

    console.log(body_x_position);
}

A CSS keyword value that resets a property's value to the default specified by the browser in its UA stylesheet, as if the webpage had not included any CSS. For example, display:revert on a <div> would result in display:block.

overflow: revert;

I think this will work properly

My version. Works in iOS

 if (isModalWindowClose) {
        document.querySelector('body').style.overflow = '';
        document.querySelector('html').style.overflow = '';
        
        const scrollY = document.body.style.top;
        
        document.querySelector('html').style.height = '';
        document.body.style.position = '';
        document.body.style.left = '';
        document.body.style.top = '';

        window.scrollTo(0, parseInt(scrollY || '0') * -1);

        document.querySelector('html').style['scroll-behavior'] = '';
    } else {
        document.body.style.top = `-${window.scrollY}px`;
        document.querySelector('html').style.height = `${window.innerHeight - 1}px`;
        
        document.body.style.position = 'fixed';
        document.body.style.left = '0';
        
        document.querySelector('body').style.overflow = 'hidden';
        document.querySelector('html').style.overflow = 'hidden';
        
        document.querySelector('html').style['scroll-behavior'] = 'unset';
    }

I found many of these answers worked at first. But the moment the keyboard was initiated in iOS, it re-enabled the vertical scroll settings.

So I'm having to rebuild a new interface that is keyboardless.

Simply change body height < 300px (height of mobile viewport on landspace is around 300px to 500px)

JS

$( '.offcanvas-toggle' ).on( 'click', function() {
    $( 'body' ).toggleClass( 'offcanvas-expanded' );
});

CSS

.offcanvas-expended { /* this is class added to body on click */
    height: 200px;
}
.offcanvas {
    height: 100%;
}

本文标签： javascriptHow to disable scrolling on mobile SafariStack Overflow

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