Select your code and then press the little button with the blue brackets and white paper.

Anyhoo, you might want to put this part in the BODY tag, not the IFRAME tag:

onload="window.frames['itunes'].scrollTo(300,300)"

In the last situation I had to do this, I used CSS to accomplish it. It looked kind of like this:

#outerdiv {
width: 500px; position: relative;
}
#innerdiv {
position: absolute; left: -320px; top: -220px;
overflow:hidden;
}

<div id="outerdiv">
  <div id="innerdiv">      
    <iframe width="600" height="660" src="URL" scrolling="no" frameborder="0"></iframe>
   </div>
</div>

Managed to do the job, but I don't know if it's "correct" in terms of design practice lol.

Ok I see - I missed a step there (had to look it back up :P) - assign the id to the iframe itself:

Check this out here: http://jsfiddle.net/xDU9V/

does that help at all? If you adjust the negative values of the "innerdiv" you'll see the content inside the window move around.

Sweet! Glad it helped!