There are more ways to define elements as buttons for a website

[ollie-iterators]

IANDI.js defines a button as an element that passes this if statement: "if($(this).isSemantically(["button"],"button,:button,:submit,:reset,:image"))"

The w3c site has these links that also define ways to get interactive elements on the site:

• https://www.w3.org/TR/2011/WD-html5-20110525/interactive-elements.html#interactive-elements
• https://www.w3.org/TR/2011/WD-html5-20110525/commands.html#commands

[JohnCotterSSA]

I'm not aware of additional ways to mark up a button.

That ANDI function above would look for:
[role=button], <button>, <input type=button|submit|reset|image>,

I looked at the spec but I am not seeing what you are implying. Can you be more specific?

[ollie-iterators]

One example I have found is that the "Menu" button for the boston.gov site is not labelled as a button or a link by ANDI in the lANDI module. It is a label element connected to an input element by its for attribute. The input element contains a type of checkbox. I think that it should be labelled as a button.

A list of things that were said to be able to be buttons are:

• details tag: specifies additional details that the user can open and close
  on demand
• An input element whose type attribute is in one of the Submit Button,
  Reset Button, Image Button, Button, Radio Button, or Checkbox states
  defines a command.
  • NOTE: This is described in the example above.
• An option element with an ancestor select element and either no value
  attribute or a value attribute that is not the empty string defines a command.
• A label element that has an assigned access key and a labeled control and whose
  labeled control defines a command, itself defines a command.
• A legend element that has an assigned access key and is a child of a fieldset
  element that has a descendant that is not a descendant of the legend element
  and is neither a label element nor a legend element but that defines a command,
  itself defines a command.
• An element that has an assigned access key defines a command.