d10d359c47f9f4a1245111f8b75b4c25c483c9ee
hiram
  Tue May 10 14:52:17 2022 -0700
fixup some types for cleaner html vs. W3C validator no redmine

diff --git src/hg/gar/garTable.sh src/hg/gar/garTable.sh
index b8abc33..0e254df 100755
--- src/hg/gar/garTable.sh
+++ src/hg/gar/garTable.sh
@@ -23,33 +23,33 @@
 # export endangeredColor="#dd6600"
 # export vulnerableColor="#663300"
 export criticalColor="#ee3333";
 export endangeredColor="#333388";
 export vulnerableColor="#88aaaa";
 
 export leftHandPointer="☜"
 export rightHandPointer="☞"
 
 # printf "<a id='pageTop'></a>\n"
 
 printf "<h1>Genome assembly search and request</h1>\n"
 printf "<h2>What is the Genome Browser?</h2>\n"
 
 printf "<div id='canNotFindDiv' class='pullDownMenu'>\n"
-printf "  <span id='canNotFindAnchor'>Can't find your assembly? &#9660;</span'>\n"
+printf "  <span id='canNotFindAnchor'>Can't find your assembly? &#9660;</span>\n"
 printf "  <div class='pullDownMenuContent'>\n"
-printf "   <button id='specificRequest' type='button' onclick='gar.openModal(this)' name='specific'><label>%s Press here to request an unlisted assembly %s</label></button>\n", "${rightHandPointer}" "${leftHandPointer}"
+printf "   <label><button id='specificRequest' type='button' onclick='gar.openModal(this)' name='specific'>%s Press here to request an unlisted assembly %s</button></label>\n", "${rightHandPointer}" "${leftHandPointer}"
 printf "  </div>\n"
 printf "</div>\n"
 
 printf "<p>The UCSC Genome Browser provides a rapid and reliable display of any
 requested portion of any genome assembly at any scale, together with dozens
 of aligned annotation tracks (genes, mRNAs, CpG islands, regulation,
 variation, repeats, and more). The Genome Browser stacks annotation tracks
 beneath genome coordinate positions, allowing rapid visual correlation of
 different types of information. The user can look at a whole chromosome to
 get a feel for gene density, open a specific cytogenetic band to see a
 positionally mapped disease gene candidate, or zoom in to a particular gene
 to view its spliced ESTs and possible alternative splicing. The Genome Browser
 itself does not draw conclusions; rather, it collates all relevant information
 in one location, leaving the exploration and interpretation to the user. For
 more information on using the UCSC Genome Browser please see our