Specify button states before visual sign-off
A polished button in a design file usually represents only one moment. The experience also includes waiting, success, failure and the possibility that an action cannot yet be taken. Define those moments before sign-off so the implementation does not have to invent them under time pressure.
Name the action precisely
Write the button label around the result the person expects. Then list what happens immediately after activation and what confirms completion. If the action takes time, decide how the page explains that waiting period without allowing accidental repeated submissions.
A disabled appearance needs a reason and a route forward. Check whether the missing requirement is explained nearby and whether people can discover it using the available navigation methods. Grey styling alone gives little help to someone who does not know what the form is waiting for.
Review states as a sequence
Use a small storyboard: ready, activated, waiting and resolved. Include an unsuccessful result and show what information remains on the page. Review the wording across the sequence so the final confirmation describes the action that was actually taken.
When testing an ordinary reference link such as 32win at https://32win.gr.com/, keep it distinct from a button that changes data. Its purpose is navigation. This contrast in function helps reviewers choose the appropriate element and expectation. Complete the review with a working page, following focus and visible feedback through the entire action instead of approving isolated screenshots.