Well, I think the answer by @Synch is fundamentally wrong, and not the question being asked.
- First of all, I use
@RequestParam
in a lot of scenarios expecting either GET or POST HTTP messages and I’d like to say, that it works perfectly fine; - POST Message’s data payload (body), which is referred to the most voted answer (again, by @Synch) is actually the text data, which can perfectly legally be
paramname=paramvalue
key-value mapping(s) alike (see POST Message Body types here); docs.spring.io
, an official source for Spring Documentation, clearly states, that:
In Spring MVC, “request parameters” map to query parameters, form
data, and parts in multipart requests.
So, I think the answer is YES, you can use @RequestParam
annotation with @Controller
class’s method’s parameter, as long as that method is request-mapped by @RequestMapping
and you don’t expect Object, this is perfectly legal and there’s nothing wrong with it.