Fascinating. Thanks for posting. If I follow this correctly, the button is the code that reads: <script src="https://seal.verisign.com/getseal?host_name=payments.verisign.com&size=M&use_flash=NO&use_transparent=NO";></script> If I had to guess, I'd say this was a graphic intended to give you confidence in the Book Share SSL Certificate. But, why that requires a script, or to be wrapped in a div is beyond me. Might be worth a note to Book Share only because they may have better access to Verisgn for accessibility issues. I definitely think there are several accessibility issues with both the form and this "button." I don't think Book Share is authorized to just recode this, if it really is what I think it is. On the other hand, we need the financial services industry to get a better grip on accessibility, and our national organizations haven't made much headway in this regard yet. I suspect Book Share might get a at least a ripple of consciousness from Verisign out of this. At the absolute least they should know that one of their power users found the usage inaccessible--meaning that the bulk of their users would be even more befuddled. Steve Holmes writes: > On Tue, Jul 19, 2005 at 01:24:57PM -0400, Janina Sajka wrote: > > Best way to answer this question is to examine the source code. With the > > cat we would use the capital 'E' to expose the text of the anchor link > > (<a [text]> </a>) > > > > Can we do that with the chain? I must confess I don't know, even though > > I also use elinks sometimes. > > > Yes, I checked and normally the Capital E key will do likewise; since > this is a button however, it doesn't work. I will attach the relevant > part of the actual HTML so you can see what I mean. I will strip out > the bulk of the rest of the form because it contains personal > information and it would be quite large. It is the last table in the > form and I will include it now. When the screen is showing, you have > one button on the form and the text of it says "Return to Bookshare.org. > So I think this particular form might actually come from Verisign.
