Got it.
But I think its also reflecting the manner in which you implemented your UX right?
I mean - if you wanted to ‘accept’ the request on the same screen, you would’ve made the ‘Accept’ icon a list as well with the same filters. Alternatively, if you created an action to link to a new screen when a user clicks on ‘cancel’ icon, its going to be possible to implement the same user flow for ‘cancel’ as you did for ‘accept’ connection.
At least I think that what I’m thinking is right.
In any case, creating a list out of anything (including an icon) kind of boggles the mind but is incredibly useful trick you pointed out. My 2nd favorite to learn from your videos, after using a ‘blank screen’ with no transition. I use it a lot to update forms, force link to previous page instead of going back, prompting user to “auto-update” same page by clicking a button linking to a couple of blank screens.
We’re all learning a lot from your videos. Many thanks and keep them coming!