This screen appears if:

1. An authorization rule has been implemented that requires a user to agree to the required legal acceptances before he or she can log on.

2. The user has not yet agreed to these legal acceptances.

The user must agree to the legal acceptances before they are allowed to log in.

Login page HTML

To help you put the CSS classes in context, the following snippet shows the HTML markup used to define the screen, with the CSS classes highlighted using red text. To view the latest HTML for a screen, right-click a blank spot on your Hosted Login login page, click View Page Source, then search for the screen name.

<div style="display:none;" id="authRule_consents" class="screen">
  <div class="auth-screen content-wrapper">
    <h1 class="screen-heading">{* textAuthRuleConsentsHeading *}</h1>
    <p class="screen-description">{* textAuthRuleConsentsValue *}</p>
    {* #authRuleConsentsForm *}
      {* marketingConsent *}
      <div class="form-action-buttons">
        <button type="submit">{* textAuthRuleConsentsSubmit *}</button>
      </div>
    {* /authRuleConsentsForm *}
  </div>
  <div class="additional-actions-container">
      <div class="content-wrapper">
        <span class="help-text"><a href="#" class="aic-control cancel-link" data-action="cancel">{* textCancelRequest *}</a></span>
      </div>
    </div>
    <div class="footer-container">
    <div class="content-wrapper">
        <span class="help-link">{* textNeedHelp *}{* linkHelp *}</span>
        <div class="footer-text">
        {* textFooter *}
        </div>
        <div class="footer-extra-text">
        {* textFooterExtra *}
        </div>
    </div>
</div>
  </div>

CSS classes used on this screen

The following table lists all the CSS classes used on this screen; the table also includes the default CSS specified for each class (note that some classes, such as footer-text, are not spelled out in the base.css file). Click a class name for a more graphical look at the class and how it can be styled. Note that the sample shows a generic use of the class and doesn't necessarily show how the class is used on this particular form.