Quote:
Originally posted by Tseng
Um, the first 'check' is when the action is called, so that happens regardless. The second 'check', be it on another line or in the same if ( ) statement, will be executed regardless; efficiency is not something you can debate with this.
Very easily? I don't go around putting '&& otherflag==true' for every check I add, but it is arguably easier to type two ampersands than 'if ( ) { }'. That does not make it better, but you are incorrect in saying it's easier. 
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It seems bluntly obvious that it is in the interest of readability to seperate your conditional checks.