2. Add a POST route that accepts JSON

You don't have to manually translate JSON to objects - ASP.NET will do that for you with its model binding feature. If you set up a simple "model" class and use it as a parameter to your action, ASP.NET will analyze the values on the request and try to map them to the model you specified.

Exercise 2

Use model binding to set up the next action on your MathController class.

URL: https://localhost:5001/api/math/divide
Responds to HTTP POST requests
Accepts a JSON object in the following format
```
{
  "dividend": 123,
  "divisor": 234
}
```
Uses model binding to parse the input
Returns the quotient of the dividend divided by the divisor

Tips

We use model binding in UX to map inputs to controller actions, so this might look familiar.
In Postman, make sure you set your POST request's body type to raw -> JSON (application/json).

Verify

Use Postman to send POST requests to https://localhost:5001/api/math/divide.

{ "dividend": 10, "divisor": 5 } should return 2
{ "dividend": -5, "divisor": 2 } should return -2.5