`@RequestBody` binds the HTTP request body (usually JSON) to an object using an `HttpMessageConverter` (often Jackson). A common pitfall is missing or wrong `Content-Type: application/json`, which can lead to 415/400 errors. You can combine it with `@Valid` to validate input.
Expanding on the short answer — what usually matters in practice:
A tiny example (an explanation template):
// Example: discuss trade-offs for "spring-mvc-`@requestbody`:-what-does-it-do-and-a"
function explain() {
// Start from the core idea:
// `@RequestBody` binds the HTTP request body (usually JSON) to an object using an `HttpMessa
}