Admittedly, I have no clue why the Amazon log-in page would show up as being 15 pages long in any of the text browsers... nor do I have any idea why you're being hit with captcha. I window shop on Amazon pretty much daily, place at least one order a month from them, yet I can count on one hand the number of times I've run into the monstrosity known as Captcha dealing with their website. As an experiment, I just cleared all my Amazon-related cookies and tried logging in again. 1. I opened Amazon from my bookmarks. 2. It used ctrl+F and typed in Welcome to find the link to the simplified home page. 3. The resulting page had little more than a link to the sign-in page and the top navigation. 4. I followed the sign in link, my e-mail address and password were prefilled with focus on the text box Orca identifies as e-mail or mobile phone number. 5. I tabbed a couple times to the submit button, no captcha, log-in succeeded on the first attempt. 6. Got that in-between view when I went to my cart, but a browser restart later and it was like I never cleared my cookies. Maybe I just got lucky, and maybe there are accessibility issues I missed because Orca isn't limited to what's litterally on the screen, and why you keep getting hit with captcha when I didn't is certainly a good question. I've never tried accessing Amazon from a text browser, but I have come across other sites that work really well with Firefox and Orca that don't work so well with the text mode browsers I've tried, and I can't entirely rule out that it's just because I've been using Firefox longer. Granted, I could totally get behind a legal ban on Captcha, though perhaps the question here isn't how to get around captcha but how to prevent Amazon from hitting you with captcha. _______________________________________________ Blinux-list mailing list Blinux-list@xxxxxxxxxx https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/blinux-list