javascript - Bring an element to top of the page even if the page does not scroll -

Background:

Assume that you have a simple page A logo and title only and a paragraph

  & lt; Img src = "http://blog.stackoverflow.com/wp-content/uploads/StackExchangeLogo1.png" & gt; & Lt; H1 & gt; Foo Bar & lt; / H1> & Lt; P & gt; ABC12345 & lt; / P & gt;   
 It looks like  
  But that does not work even when the page does not overflow   
     < P>  Note:   
 Please note   
  To create an overflow In addition  & lt; Br / & gt;  is not the way to add, it can be done in that way, but this is a very simple solution  
  Why is it needed?   
 For this one form for mobile devices, the simple requirement is to take the first field at the top of the page and hide the logo (one they want to see it), so do not care Does not use jQueryMobile for this particular task.   
 
 
 If you want the user to be able to scroll and view the logo, then the logo  body  should be within the top bounds of the tag, because anything outside that tag will not be viewable. This means that you can not use negative margins or similar offsets. The only way to get this is to scroll the desired location, which is within the top limit of the  body  tag, you can set the time for a millisecond for this event, but whenever It loads, even then the page will have a 'jump'. Therefore, the reasoning is this: First of all, make sure that there is enough time for the page to scroll to the right place, then scroll there.  
  // Change the jQuery selectors accordingly // The minimum height of the page CSS ('Minimum-height', $ (document). Het () + $ ('IMG'). ); $ 100 and more image height should be $ ('body'). // then go to that location at a millisecond gap $ ('html, body'). ({ScrollTop: $ ('img'). Height () + 'px'}, 1);   
  
 Alternatively, you can load the page without the image in the first place, then the top of your form field  document  You will then be able to create an element at the top and then scroll through the page again. This is a time to do the same thing, though there is a way to do this. And the page will still 'jump', there is no way around it.