So you want to check if an HTML element has an attribute? Simple boolean check, right? Wrong. getAttribute() returns either the attribute's string value or null. But here's the kicker: if the attribute exists and is set to the string "false", it returns... the string "false", which is truthy in JavaScript.
So when you do if (element.getAttribute("disabled")), and the attribute is literally set to disabled="false", congratulations, your condition evaluates to true. Because the string "false" is truthy. JavaScript gonna JavaScript.
Fun fact: Use hasAttribute() instead if you actually want a boolean. Or just keep debugging why your disabled button isn't disabled.
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