Unlike languages like JavaScript, Sass uses words rather than symbols for its boolean operators.
not <expression> returns the opposite of the expression’s value: it turns true into false and false into true.<expression> and <expression> returns true if both expressions’ values are true, and false if either is false.<expression> or <expression> returns true if either expression’s value is true, and false if both are false.Anywhere true or false are allowed, you can use other values as well. The values false and null are falsey, which means Sass considers them to indicate falsehood and cause conditions to fail. Every other value is considered truthy, so Sass considers them to work like true and cause conditions to succeed.
For example, if you want to check if a string contains a space, you can just write string.index($string, " "). The string.index() function returns null if the string isn’t found and a number otherwise.
Some languages consider more values falsey than just false and null. Sass isn’t one of those languages! Empty strings, empty lists, and the number 0 are all truthy in Sass.
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