Getting Started
What is TestInvite?
Build Your First Test
Run Your First Assessment
Taking the Assessment
Viewing the Results
Question Bank
Question Bank Overview
Common Question Features
Content Editor
Layout
Reporting Name
Hint
Answer Explanations
Preview & Scoring Simulation
Folder & Tags
Scoring — Multipliers & Dimensions
Rubric Scoring
AI Evaluation
Question Types
Multiple Choice
Short Answer
Long Answer
Numeric
Code
Audio
Video
File Upload
Photo
Tabular
Match
Creating Questions
Organizing Questions
Content Blocks
Media Library
Import & Export
Question Bank
Common Question Features
Content Editor
How to write and format question content using the TestInvite rich content editor.
Updated 2026/06/03
Every question has a prompt — the content shown to the candidate when they encounter the question. The prompt is written using the TestInvite rich content editor, which supports far more than plain text.
What the Editor Supports
- Formatted text — bold, italic, underline, font size, text color, highlighting
- Headings — H1 through H5 for structuring longer prompts
- Lists — ordered and unordered, with nesting
- Tables — insert structured data directly in the prompt
- Images — upload directly or reference from the Media Library
- Code blocks — syntax-highlighted code for technical questions
- Mathematical expressions — enter equations using MathLive
- Quotes and callouts — highlight important passages or instructions
- Embedded media — embed YouTube videos or other supported media
- Hyperlinks — link to external references
- Dividers and spacers — control visual separation between content blocks
📷 Screenshot: Content editor with toolbar
Recommended: 1200 × 700 px PNG
Recommended: 1200 × 700 px PNG
Writing Tips
- Keep prompts concise. Candidates read under time pressure — every unnecessary word increases cognitive load.
- Use code blocks for any code, command, or syntax — never paste code as plain text.
- Upload images to the Media Library first so they can be reused across questions without re-uploading.
- For math-heavy questions, use the MathLive equation editor rather than text approximations like x^2.