I agree. A lot of "normal" operations that need to be implemented usually perform actions to different tables/entities. So, the accepted "REST" way of doing thi

I agree. A lot of "normal" operations that need to be implemented usually perform actions to different tables/entities. So, the accepted "REST" way of doing things forces you to either move your combination/"atomicity" logic to the frontend, or to call other REST actions from the first rest call itself. Even then, that specific call is not linked to an entity, but stands on its own.