Accessibility has been one of the main issues that are continuously tackled by the governing body of the world wide web in terms of the standards in designing and developing the pages of internet sites. The W3C has strict provisions in which would make a web designer cringe over a few faulty codes here and there. After all,
digital information technology was developed, and is continuously developed, so that information would be accessible to everyone, regardless of race, religion, gender, social status, sexual preference, and disability.
So, including on your internet site a "Select & Go" feature or function is generally impossible for the high-tech screen reader using population of the world to access. This is due to the limitations of not only the high-tech screen reader itself, but the access of a blind or visually impaired persons to the functions of the mouse. There are certain mouse-overs, yes, but this is generally accessible to a high-tech screen reader since it would speak out its description first. Thus, a visually impaired person would then know what this link is for and would just have to click on it to access the link. But the "Select & Go" feature found on certain pages of some internet sites don't provide access to screen readers. Yes, it would basically read the highlighted words in the
selection box, but it wouldn't have the function of selecting it. Thus, I suggest you separate the confirmation button from the selection box to provide the screen reader the access to your internet site's interactive features and functions.
