Encapsulate Conditions in a Helper Function for Clarity & Reuse
Taking it one step further—if your logic is even moderately complex or reused, the best practice for managing javascript if multiple conditions
is to wrap them in a function:
function needsPageCountUpdate(type, count) {
return type === 2 && (count === 0 || count === '');
}
if (needsPageCountUpdate(Type, PageCount)) {
PageCount = document.getElementById('<%=hfPageCount.ClientID %>').value;
}
Why this is better:
- The
if
block becomes self-explanatory at a glance. - Logic is centralized—easy to test and reuse.
- Your code stays clean and focused on what it does, not how.
In short, this is a scalable and elegant way to manage javascript if multiple conditions
in any project with growing complexity.