The <a> tag in HTML is designed to create hyperlinks, which can link to different sections of the same page, different pages, or
even different websites. However, sometimes developers misuse <a> tags as buttons, which can lead to accessibility issues and
unexpected behavior.
This rule checks that <a> tags are used correctly as hyperlinks and not misused as buttons. It verifies that each
<a> tag has a href attribute, which is necessary for it to function as a hyperlink. If an <a> tag
is used without a href attribute, it behaves like a button, which is not its intended use.
Using the correct HTML elements for their intended purpose is crucial for accessibility and usability. It ensures that the website behaves as
expected and can be used by all users, including those using assistive technologies. Misusing HTML elements can lead to a poor user experience and
potential accessibility violations.
Compliance with this rule will ensure that your HTML code is semantically correct, accessible, and behaves as expected.
