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Answer : For others that stumble on this, you can also use ejs params/props in conditional statements: recipes.js File: app.get("/recipes", function(req, res) { res.render("recipes.ejs", { recipes: recipes }); }); recipes.ejs File: <%if (recipes.length > 0) { %> // Do something with more than 1 recipe <% } %> Conditionals work if they're structured correctly, I ran into this issue and figured it out. For conditionals, the tag before else has to be paired with the end tag of the previous if otherwise the statements will evaluate separately and produce an error. ERROR! <% if(true){ %> <h1>foo</h1> <% } %> <% else{ %> <h1>bar</h1> <% } %> Correct <% if(true){ %> <h1>foo</h1> <% } else{ %> <h1>bar</h1> <% } %> hope this helped. Yes , You can use conditional statement with EJS like if else , ternary operat...

Answer : I think you may be after select jobID, JobName, sum(case when Priority = 1 then 1 else 0 end) as priority1, sum(case when Priority = 2 then 1 else 0 end) as priority2, sum(case when Priority = 3 then 1 else 0 end) as priority3, sum(case when Priority = 4 then 1 else 0 end) as priority4, sum(case when Priority = 5 then 1 else 0 end) as priority5 from Jobs group by jobID, JobName However I am uncertain if you need to the jobID and JobName in your results if so remove them and remove the group by, Using COUNT instead of SUM removes the requirement for an ELSE statement: SELECT jobId, jobName, COUNT(CASE WHEN Priority=1 THEN 1 END) AS Priority1, COUNT(CASE WHEN Priority=2 THEN 1 END) AS Priority2, COUNT(CASE WHEN Priority=3 THEN 1 END) AS Priority3, COUNT(CASE WHEN Priority=4 THEN 1 END) AS Priority4, COUNT(CASE WHEN Priority=5 THEN 1 END) AS Priority5 FROM TableName GROUP BY jobId, jobName IIF is not a standard SQL construct...

Answer : Not in the traditional sense, but you can use classes for this, if you have access to the HTML. Consider this: <p class="normal">Text</p> <p class="active">Text</p> and in your CSS file: p.normal { background-position : 150px 8px; } p.active { background-position : 4px 8px; } That's the CSS way to do it. Then there are CSS preprocessors like Sass. You can use conditionals there, which'd look like this: $type: monster; p { @if $type == ocean { color: blue; } @else if $type == matador { color: red; } @else if $type == monster { color: green; } @else { color: black; } } Disadvantages are, that you're bound to pre-process your stylesheets, and that the condition is evaluated at compile time, not run time. A newer feature of CSS proper are custom properties (a.k.a. CSS variables). They are evaluated at run time (in browsers supporting them). With them you could do somet...