@@ -254,8 +254,8 @@ }
 
 // If condition is true, return the given Node. Otherwise, return nil.
 // This helper function is good for inlining elements conditionally.
-// If your condition and node involve a nilable variable, use iff because
-// go will evaluate the node regardless of the condition.
+// If it's important that the given Node is only evaluated if condition is true
+// (for example, when using nilable variables), use [Iff] instead.
 func If(condition bool, n Node) Node {
 	if condition {
 		return n
@@ -263,8 +263,10 @@ }
 	return nil
 }
 
-// Iff execute the function f if condition is true, otherwise return nil.
-// it is the preferred way to conditionally render a node if the node involves a nilable variable.
+// Iff condition is true, call the given function. Otherwise, return nil.
+// This helper function is good for inlining elements conditionally when the node depends on nilable data,
+// or some other code that could potentially panic.
+// If you just need simple conditional rendering, see [If].
 func Iff(condition bool, f func() Node) Node {
 	if condition {
 		return f()