I\'ve created an app that is a set size (around 2,000 px tall) and have a menu that calls FB.Canvas.scrollTo in order to help the user navigate the long page.
Is the
Just had the same problem today - I came up with a little bit of javascript which makes use of jQuery's animate method which provides some easing - the scroll is still a touch jerky (I'm guessing that's because of the FB.Canvas.scrollTo proxy). Anyway, here's the snippet:
function scrollToTop() {
// We must call getPageInfo() async otherwise we will get stale data.
FB.Canvas.getPageInfo(function (pageInfo) {
// The scroll position of your app's iFrame.
var iFrameScrollY = pageInfo.scrollTop;
// The y position of the div you want to scroll up to.
var targetDivY = $('#targetDiv').position().top;
// Only scroll if the user has scrolled the window beneath the target y position.
if (iFrameScrollY > targetDivY) {
var animOptions = {
// This function will be invoked each 'tick' of the animation.
step: function () {
// As we don't have control over the Facebook iFrame we have to ask the Facebook JS API to
// perform the scroll for us.
FB.Canvas.scrollTo(0, this.y);
},
// How long you want the animation to last in ms.
duration: 200
};
// Here we are going to animate the 'y' property of the object from the 'iFrameScrollY' (the current
// scroll position) to the y position of your target div.
$({ y: iFrameScrollY }).animate({ y: targetDivY }, animOptions);
}
});
}