Most quiz tools are solid software wrapped in a dated interface: cramped forms, clashing colours and a wall of questions that nobody finishes. Quiz Whizz turns that around. One YOOtheme Pro element, built design-first, that plays like the quizzes you actually enjoy taking.
Everything below is the same element, configured differently in the builder. Play them.
One question per step, a progress bar, answers that respond the moment you pick them, and an animated score ring at the end. The intro card, the pass mark and every text on the buttons are settings, not code.
Four questions, one at a time. You see instantly whether you were right, with a short explanation. Reach 75% to pass.
4 questions · about 1 minute
No sign up, no score kept. Just four questions.
What does the padlock in your browser's address bar mean?
The padlock only says the connection is encrypted (HTTPS), so nobody can read along on the way. It says nothing about who is on the other end.
Roughly how many websites exist today?
Estimates hover around one billion websites, although the large majority of them are inactive.
What was one of the very first things ever sold online?
In 1994 NetMarket sold Sting's album Ten Summoner's Tales, one of the first secure online sales. The famous online pizza order followed in the same era.
Which of these is the oldest?
Scott Fahlman proposed the :-) smiley in 1982, a decade before the first SMS (1992) and long before Google (1998) and Wikipedia (2001).
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Your result
The true or false type gives every question two large buttons. The labels are free text per question, so a security quiz can ask Fact or Myth and a language course can ask Der or Die.
True or false, restyled to Fact and Myth with two settings. Big buttons, dots for progress.
3 questions
The first computer bug was an actual insect.
In 1947 engineers found a moth stuck in a relay of the Harvard Mark II and taped it into the logbook: the first literal computer bug.
Private browsing makes you invisible to websites.
Private mode only keeps history and cookies off your own device. Websites, providers and networks can still see your visit.
Email is older than the World Wide Web.
The first networked email was sent in 1971; the web was proposed in 1989. Email had an eighteen year head start.
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Your result
Longer questionnaire, self-test, checklist? Switch the flow to a single page. Nothing is judged while your visitor fills it in; the result card shows the score and a question by question review afterwards.
Over 300 billion emails per day, and the number keeps climbing.
Blue wins by a distance: brand studies keep finding it in roughly half of the top logos.
Mobile passed desktop years ago and sits around sixty percent of all traffic today. Quiz Whizz is built for those screens first.
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Your result
Three style presets (Cards, Minimal Line, Filled Accent), an accent that reads your real theme colours, and free text for every button. This one runs a custom accent and shuffled answers; the questions explain themselves.
Where does this quiz get its colour?
Every quiz picks its accent: your theme's primary or secondary colour, or any custom colour. The presets, buttons, progress and score ring all follow it.
The answers in this quiz appear in a different order for every visitor. Why?
Shuffle questions and shuffle answers are two switches per quiz. Handy when people share answers a little too eagerly.
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Your result
Two question types (multiple choice with up to six answers, true or false with your own labels), two flows, instant or end feedback with explanations, a pass mark, three presets, theme colour support, shuffle, full keyboard play, screen reader announcements, reduced motion support and six languages. Coming next: multiple correct answers, image answers, a points based self-test with score bands, a personality mode, and a results dashboard with optional lead capture.
Three additions in one release. Multiple correct answers with a deliberate check step and optional partial credit, answers as image cards, and a complete points based self-test with score bands, the pattern behind every good online stress or personality test.
Two questions where more than one answer is right. Notice how the next button becomes a check button.
2 questions
Which of these are real YOOzeCase elements? Select all that apply.
Three of them are real. Infinite Popup Nightmare is not, and we intend to keep it that way. Partial credit is on, so a partly correct selection still earns part of the point.
Which claims about this quiz are true? Select all that apply.
Checking is a deliberate step for multi questions, so the question only locks when you say so. And nothing leaves your browser.
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Your result
Answer with a picture instead of a sentence. The text labels are switched off here (new in v0.3), because the caption would give the answer away; screen readers still hear the full answers.
Which of these is The Most Useless Element Ever?
It genuinely exists, it proudly does nothing, and it even has its own demo page.
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Your result
Four honest yes or no questions. Every answer carries points, the total lands in a score band. Just for fun, not science.
4 questions
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Your result
The third quiz mode. No right or wrong: every answer quietly counts towards one of up to six outcome profiles, each with its own title and text, and the highest total wins. The pattern behind every which-type-are-you quiz that ever went viral.
Four questions, no wrong answers. Every choice quietly counts towards one of four profiles. Just for fun.
4 questions · a minute, tops
One anonymous line is stored: which element you turned out to be.
Your ideal Saturday afternoon?
Your role in a group project?
Pick a motto.
Your browser, right now?
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Your result
Want to see the contact form too?
This is the little form the plugin can put under a result. On a real site it would send you your outcome and let the owner follow up. Here it does neither: your address lands in the demo database so you can see the feature work, nothing is mailed to you, and it is deleted automatically.
Stored. On a real site the owner would now see your details in their dashboard, and have a mail in their inbox if they switched that on.
The personality quiz above is doing something the ones before it do not: it keeps what people answer. Switch on Store Results in a quiz and every finished attempt lands in your own site database, where the plugin settings show the totals per quiz: how many people played, the average score, the pass rate, and how the attempts spread over your outcomes or score bands.
What it does not do is follow anyone around. No IP address, no name, no e-mail address, no cookie, no third party. You decide how many days results are kept, you can wipe a quiz clean with one button, and uninstalling the plugin leaves your data alone unless you tell it otherwise.
Give the quiz above a go, and know that all you are adding to this site is one anonymous line saying which element you turned out to be.
A quiz can now ask for a name and an e-mail address on the result card, and you decide how insistent that is. Optional shows the result first and puts the form underneath, the way the personality quiz above does it. Gate keeps the result covered until the visitor sends the form or clicks past it. Off is what you get if you never touch the setting.
Three things are deliberate. The attempt is stored anonymously the moment the quiz ends, so your numbers are complete whether or not anyone fills the form in. The consent box is never ticked in advance, and you write the sentence next to it yourself. And the address is attached to the attempt on the server, using a reference the browser never sees, so nobody can write their details onto someone else's answers.
Get a mail per contact or one summary a day, and export the lot to CSV when you want it somewhere else.
Answer a question and the quiz moves on by itself. A thin line runs out along the card while the answer is still readable, and then the next question arrives in exactly the same spot, so nothing jumps and nobody has to hunt for the Next button. The personality quiz further up this page has it switched on: play it, and compare it with the knowledge quizzes, which still wait for you.
Three paces, and the plugin picks the right one for the quiz. With instant feedback the pause is longer, because the visitor should have time to see whether they got it right. With feedback held back to the end it is quick, because there is nothing to read. Standard, relaxed or quick shifts that in either direction.
Moving on by itself must never take something away, so four questions are deliberately left alone: one with more than one correct answer, which is finished with the check button; one showing an explanation, because nobody should read against a clock; the last one, so the result appears when the visitor asks for it; and every quiz outside the one question at a time flow. Clicking Next yourself cancels the wait, and if you prefer no motion at all, the line stands still.
Everything above is built to be enjoyed. This one is not, and it is the same element with different switches. A five point frequency scale instead of right and wrong, four questions that count in reverse so agreeing is not always the higher score, and three score bands set on real totals rather than percentages.
It also shows the quick side of moving on by itself. There is nothing to read between the questions, so the plugin uses a much shorter pause here than on the personality quiz further up. Answer, and the next one is already there.
Ten questions about the past four weeks. There are no right answers: pick the one that fits and the quiz moves straight on. Four of the questions count in reverse. Takes about a minute.
10 questions · about 2 minutes
Nothing is stored. Your answers stay in this browser.
Something unexpected threw your plans off course.
The list of things to do felt longer than the day.
You felt on top of what the week was asking of you.
You lay awake going over the day again.
A small setback felt bigger than it really was.
You ended a day feeling it had gone the way you wanted.
You put something off that mattered, because there was no energy left for it.
You dealt with an annoyance and let it go straight afterwards.
You felt you were reacting to the day rather than steering it.
You found time that was genuinely your own.
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Your result
Two deliberate choices worth pointing out. This quiz stores nothing: the answers never leave the browser, because a page like this has no business keeping how anyone's month went. And the questions and the result texts are our own, written for this demo. It is a reflection exercise, not a validated instrument and not a health assessment. If stress is genuinely weighing on you, talk to your doctor or to someone you trust.
The other pattern behind self-tests is not a scale but a weighted checklist. Every item carries its own number, the ones that apply are added together, and the total lands in a band. In the builder that is forty-three true or false questions with a figure in the points field, and three bands with a minimum score. There is nothing else to it.
It is also the fastest setting of moving on by itself. There is no feedback to read and the answer is one of two buttons, so the pause is two tenths of a second: you tap, and the next one is already there. Three quizzes on this page now run at three different paces, each one picked for how much the visitor has to take in between questions.
Forty-three things that may or may not have happened in the last twelve months. Yes or no, and the quiz moves straight on. Every item carries its own weight, so the answer is a total rather than a count. Under a minute.
43 questions · about 5 minutes
Nothing is stored. Your answers stay in this browser.
You moved house.
You started a new job.
Your daily routine was disrupted for months.
You worked noticeably longer hours than the year before.
Your team or your manager changed.
You moved from an office to working at home, or the other way round.
You were promoted.
You renovated or built while living there.
You took a long holiday, or a sabbatical.
Your sleeping pattern changed for months on end.
You changed how you eat, deliberately and for months.
You started or stopped a demanding training routine.
Your income rose noticeably.
You paid off a large debt.
You took on a large loan or a mortgage.
A large unexpected bill landed.
Your income dropped noticeably.
You went back to studying alongside work.
You took on a second job or a side business.
You started working for yourself.
Your role changed substantially without you asking for it.
You retired.
You moved to another town or another country.
Someone moved into your home.
Someone moved out of your home.
A child left home.
A child was born, or joined your family.
You married, or committed to a partner.
You got back together after a break.
A close friend or relative moved far away.
A close friendship fell apart.
There was a lasting falling out in the family.
You spent a long stretch on your own, more than you wanted to.
You had a long running dispute with an organisation or an authority.
You were involved in a legal matter.
You lost your job.
You became responsible for the care of a parent or a relative.
You had an accident, or someone in your household did.
You had an operation, or a long recovery.
Someone in your household became seriously unwell.
You separated from a partner, without calling it final.
A long relationship came to an end.
Someone close to you died.
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Your result
Same two rules as the quiz above. Nothing is stored, and the result is a sum of numbers we chose ourselves, not a measurement and not a health assessment.
Every quiz on this page now opens on a card, and that card had one job: get someone to press start. So it can carry a bit more than a title and a button. An icon in your accent colour, or an image from your media library. How long it takes, next to the question count, either written by you or worked out from the questions themselves. And one small line under the button for the reassurance that gets people over the line.
Look at the four quizzes on this page. The knowledge quiz at the top has its icon above the text. The personality quiz has an image instead, sitting beside the text. The two self-tests further down use an icon beside the text, which makes a tall card noticeably shorter. That is one setting per quiz. Leave everything empty and the card looks exactly as it did before.
The time is an estimate, not a promise: four seconds to take in a question, one per answer to read the options, six more where an explanation follows. Rounded up, and never less than a minute, because about zero minutes helps nobody.
The intro card always had a frame around it and the questions never did, so the box vanished the moment someone pressed start. That is now a setting of its own, next to the style preset, with three positions: follow the preset, around every step, or none at all.
Two quizzes on this page have it switched on. The personality quiz further up keeps its card from the intro through the questions to the result. The stress check does the same on the quiet Minimal Line preset, which is a combination the presets could not give you: soft dividers inside a card. Every other quiz here is left on follow the preset, so you can see the difference on one page.
It is a separate setting rather than a fourth preset on purpose. The preset decides how the answers look; the frame is a different question. Folding the two together would have ruled out exactly the combination the stress check is using.
We put the quiz through an accessibility audit against WCAG 2.1 and 2.2 AA, measured on this page rather than read off the source, and then acted on what came out. Fifteen findings, all of them fixed.
The biggest one was colour. A quiz takes its accent from your theme, and until now the text on top of that accent was always white, which is fine on a deep blue and too faint on a soft red. The element now measures your accent against the background behind it and works out a readable counterpart, so a button label, the question counter and the line that tells someone how they did stay legible whatever colours you use. The personality quiz further up runs on its own red accent and gets dark labels for exactly that reason.
The rest is the sort of thing you only notice when it is missing. Answers now tell a screen reader whether you may pick one or several. The focus follows you when you start a quiz, when your result appears and when you play again, instead of dropping you back at the top of the page. A question can be a heading rather than a paragraph: the two quizzes on this page that show all their questions at once use that, so anyone moving through the page by headings lands on each question instead of having to read past it. And the download is less than half what it was.
One YOOtheme Pro builder element for quizzes and self-tests. You build the questions where you build your pages, pick a flow and a style, and publish. No separate quiz manager, no shortcodes.
No. Three presets, an accent that follows your theme colours and free button texts cover the styling; every behaviour is a switch in the element settings.
Scoring happens in the visitor's browser. Storing is a separate choice and it is off until you switch it on, per quiz. With it on, every finished attempt is saved in your own site database and nowhere else, and the plugin settings show the totals per quiz. No IP address and no cookies, and you set how many days results are kept. A name and an e-mail address are only stored when the visitor fills in the contact form and ticks the box. The personality quiz on this page has both switched on.
No. Scoring happens in the browser, so a determined visitor can find the correct answers in the page. Quiz Whizz is made for marketing, knowledge and self-test quizzes, and it is honest about that.
It is built to WCAG 2.1 and 2.2 AA, and in v0.9 we audited it against that standard on this very page rather than on paper. You can play a whole quiz from the keyboard: number keys pick an answer, arrow keys move within a question, and the focus follows you when you start, when your result appears and when you play again. Answers announce what kind of choice they are, so a screen reader says whether you may pick one or several, and the group is named after the question it belongs to. Colours are worked out rather than assumed: the element measures your accent against the background behind it and picks a readable counterpart, so the labels stay legible whatever colours your theme uses. Every button is at least 44 pixels, the layout holds from 320 pixels up and at 200 percent text size, and animation stops for anyone who asks their system for less motion.
Only if you switch it on, and only in the one question at a time flow. The visitor answers, a short line runs out along the card, and the next question arrives in the same spot. It never rushes anyone: a question showing an explanation stays put, so does a question with more than one correct answer, and the last question always waits for the visitor to finish. Clicking Next yourself simply cancels the wait. The personality quiz on this page has it switched on.
Joomla 5 and 6 with YOOtheme Pro. A WordPress version from the same core is planned.
Version 1.0, with an update server so new versions arrive in your Joomla updater, and after that the WordPress version from the same core. The polish round is done: v0.9 brought the accessibility audit and the fixes that came out of it, and cut the download from 106 to 49 kilobytes. Result storage with a dashboard shipped in v0.4, contact capture and CSV export in v0.5, moving on by itself in v0.6, a richer intro card in v0.7 and the frame setting in v0.8.
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