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10 May 2016

First, without a data context you must define helpers for your data, which is a bit more verbose.

Second, this limits the reusability of templates. Data context is how you create reusable "components" in Blaze (whether you like it or not). Using the same template with a different data context allows you to use that template in different places in your app, being passed data and not hard-coding itself to things like the route.

First, without a data context you must define helpers for your data, which is a bit more verbose.

Second, this limits the reusability of templates. Data context is how you create reusable "components" in Blaze (whether you like it or not). Using the same template with a different data context allows you to use that template in different places in your app, being passed data and not hard-coding itself to things like the route.

First, without a data context you must define helpers for your data, which is a bit more verbose.

Second, this limits the reusability of templates. Data context is how you create reusable "components" in Blaze (whether you like it or not). Using the same template with a different data context allows you to use that template in different places in your app, being passed data and not hard-coding itself to things like the route.

First, without a data context you must define helpers for your data, which is a bit more verbose.

Second, this limits the reusability of templates. Data context is how you create reusable "components" in Blaze (whether you like it or not). Using the same template with a different data context allows you to use that template in different places in your app, being passed data and not hard-coding itself to things like the route.

First, without a data context you must define helpers for your data, which is a bit more verbose.

Second, this limits the reusability of templates. Data context is how you create reusable "components" in Blaze (whether you like it or not). Using the same template with a different data context allows you to use that template in different places in your app, being passed data and not hard-coding itself to things like the route.

First, without a data context you must define helpers for your data, which is a bit more verbose.

Second, this limits the reusability of templates. Data context is how you create reusable "components" in Blaze (whether you like it or not). Using the same template with a different data context allows you to use that template in different places in your app, being passed data and not hard-coding itself to things like the route.

First, without a data context you must define helpers for your data, which is a bit more verbose.

Second, this limits the reusability of templates. Data context is how you create reusable "components" in Blaze (whether you like it or not). Using the same template with a different data context allows you to use that template in different places in your app, being passed data and not hard-coding itself to things like the route.

First, without a data context you must define helpers for your data, which is a bit more verbose.

Second, this limits the reusability of templates. Data context is how you create reusable "components" in Blaze (whether you like it or not). Using the same template with a different data context allows you to use that template in different places in your app, being passed data and not hard-coding itself to things like the route.

First, without a data context you must define helpers for your data, which is a bit more verbose.

Second, this limits the reusability of templates. Data context is how you create reusable "components" in Blaze (whether you like it or not). Using the same template with a different data context allows you to use that template in different places in your app, being passed data and not hard-coding itself to things like the route.

Who's getting rich from COVID-19?

Boris Johnson's government stands accused of 'COVID cronyism', after handing out staggering sums of money to controversial private firms to fight COVID-19. Often the terms of these deals are kept secret, with no value-for-money checks or penalties for repeated failures which cost lives. And many major contracts have gone directly to key Tory donors and allies – without competition.

As COVID rates across the country surge, how can we hold our leaders accountable? Meet the lawyers, journalists and politicians leading the charge in our free live discussion on Thursday 1 October at 5pm UK time.

Hear from:

Dawn Butler Labour MP for Brent Central and member of the House of Commons Committee on Science and Technology

Peter Geoghegan Investigations editor, openDemocracy, and author of 'Democracy for Sale: Dark Money and Dirty Politics'

Jolyon Maugham Barrister and founder of the Good Law Project.

Peter Smith Procurement expert and author of 'Bad Buying: How Organisations Waste Billions through Failures, Frauds and F*ck-ups'

Chair: Mary Fitzgerald Editor-in-chief of openDemocracy

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