This of course only solves half your problem since you have more code after this
and the value from the expression we just created must be used or discarded. So
you'd need to put all of that into either the `if` or the `else` branch and make
sure that they also evaluates to a value. This is one of the strengths of
implicit return. If you restructure your code like this you are guaranteed that
each path actually returns something. Another option would of course be to
create a "result" variable and then end the template with a single line that
just reads `result`. This would mean that you keep assigning to this variable
and rely on implicit return from the template only to return the value of the
`result` variable. Not the prettiest, but it works.