Rule: html-boolean-attributes-no-value
Omit attribute values for boolean HTML attributes. For boolean attributes, their presence alone represents true, and their absence represents false. There is no need to assign a value or use quotes.
Using the canonical form for boolean attributes improves readability, keeps HTML concise, and avoids unnecessary characters. This also matches HTML specifications and the output of many HTML formatters.
For example, instead of writing disabled="disabled" or disabled="true", simply write disabled.
<input type="checkbox" checked>
<button disabled>Submit</button>
<select multiple></select><input type="checkbox" checked="checked">
<button disabled="true">Submit</button>
<select multiple="multiple"></select>