Now let us say that we want to map a query that joins both the posts and the users table. Until now if we needed to combine the result of 2 queries, we'd need a new object to express it but it makes more sense in this case to put the `User` object inside the `Post` object.
This is the user case for multi mapping. You tell dapper that the query returns a `Post` and a `User` object and then give it a function describing what you want to do with each of the rows containing both a `Post` and a `User` object. In our case, we want to take the user object and put it inside the post object. So we write the function:
This is the use case for multi mapping. You tell dapper that the query returns a `Post` and a `User` object and then give it a function describing what you want to do with each of the rows containing both a `Post` and a `User` object. In our case, we want to take the user object and put it inside the post object. So we write the function:
