There are a number of options, some of which are on by default, some of which can be used together, and some alone.
Use the method request matcher to match requests on the HTTP method (i.e. GET, POST, PUT, DELETE, etc). You will generally want to use this matcher. The method matcher is used (along with the uri matcher) by default if you do not specify how requests should match.
Use the uri request matcher to match requests on the request URI. The uri matcher is used (along with the method matcher) by default if you do not specify how requests should match.
Use the host request matcher to match requests on the request host. You can use this (alone, or in combination with path) as an alternative to uri so that non-deterministic portions of the URI are not considered as part of the request matching.
Use the path request matcher to match requests on the path portion of the request URI. You can use this (alone, or in combination with host) as an alternative to uri so that non-deterministic portions of the URI
Use the query request matcher to match requests on the query string portion of the request URI. You can use this (alone, or in combination with others) as an alternative to uri so that non-deterministic portions of the URI are not considered as part of the request matching.
Use the body request matcher to match requests on the request body.
Use the headers request matcher to match requests on the request headers.