You have a controller class that your prof ensures you is properly set up in terms of annotations, but you keep getting 404 (Not Found) errors. The first thing to look for is... The class itself is placed in the same package (and NOT a sub-package) as where the main class which has the @SpringBootApplication annotation resides. The class is placed in a package called controllers anywhere within the project's package structure. The prof must be wrong; check the annotations again! (Although everyone makes mistakes, this is not the correct answer!) The class itself is placed in the same package (or a sub-package) as where the main class which has the @SpringBootApplication annotation resides. You have a form that is posting to a controller method processRequest(...). The form has a checkbox addTolist that may or may not be clicked. The method signature that could handle this situation would be: public String processRequest (@RequestValue boolean addToList) (... } public String processRequest (@RequestParam(defaultValue="no") String addToList) [.. public String processRequest (@RequestParam(required-false) Checkbox addToList) (... public String processRequest (@RequestParam(required=true) boolean addToList) Question 12 (1 point) When getting an object back from a bound form and using the @ ModelAttribute When getting an object back from a bound form and using the @ModelAttribute annotation, which component is responsible for actually creating the instance that will be passed in to the method? Thymeleaf Spring Our java code Lombok Question 13 (1 point) In all the coding examples we did in class, what best illustrates the concept of Inversion of Control? method(s) in our controller class. pom.xml method(s) in our database class. the main method in the main class. Question 14 (1 point) Which of the three dependency injection techniques is now frowned upon and should not be used? Which of the three dependency injection techniques is now frowned upon and should not be used? Having a setter method annotated with @Autowired. Using a private datafield with the @Autowired annotation. Using a constructor parameter. All three techniques are considered equivalent