When sending complex javascript objects to the Web API, I noticed on a video that a typed object is used as a parameter, but it is not clear on the steps needed to take place to unpack the data and map fields correctly.

Should a C# class be create that matches the javascript fields exactly? Since javascript objects of a specific type are not always created equal will this throw an error on the server side?

Example:

Two javascript objects of the same type.

function Person(){

this.name='';

this.habbits='';

}

var person = new Person();

person.name='mark'

person.habbits='girls'

//

var personTwo=new Person();

personTwo.name='jane';

personTwo.habbits='men';

personTwo.car='red';

Notice a .car property was added dynamically

What is the best way to approach this type of situation? Just create a C# class with all the possiable properties that could be passed to the WEB API?

Thanks!