Sandbox

Started: October 2, 2023
Last addition: Immediately below the first heading

We use this page to test new features, formatting approaches, behavior of elements, etc., before implementing them on the Feedback & Action platforms.

Sharing these tests can serve:

• as a reference for our team members when composing future content;
• possibly, as a practical example for others who may use or adapt similar techniques.

Sorted: Newest first

Datestamps were not included in some of the earlier test logs.

Test:
Emoji/Icon Optimization Across Desktop & Mobile

2026-10-11

*Selected

LEGEND
🔹 Case A*
🔸 Case B
🔷 Test 0
 •  Test 1*
 ▪  Test 2
 ◾ Test 3
 ■ Test 4
◼ Test 5

Test:
Inserting an image

2026-09-30

A: Regular upload

File name: Test_WhiteRose_A_RegularUpload.jpg*

B: Direct copy-paste

File name: An automatically-assigned unique identifier*

Try reusing through Insert > Blogger — A:

File name: Test_WhiteRose_A_RegularUpload.jpg*

Try reusing through Insert > Blogger — B:

File name: Test_WhiteRose_B_DirectCopyPaste.jpg*

*Right-click the image → Open image in new tab → The final part of the URL.

Test:
Formatting of Inline Redirects

2026-09-21

Selected: The version that combines bold and "👇"

Test:
Copying Content from ChatGPT Output

2026-09-20

Selected: A, as the spacing between items is more optimized.

---

A: Copy button → Paste

Four Studies Worth Reading

Feedback is everywhere—but what happens after we click “Submit”? These four studies offer interesting perspectives on how feedback mechanisms are designed, how people respond to them, and why feedback fatigue can become a real challenge.

1. Properties of Feedback Mechanisms on Digital Platforms: An Exploratory Study
   Andreas J. Steur & Mischa Seiter
   Read the study

2. The Effects of Feedback Fatigue and Sex Disparities in Medical Student Feedback Assessed Using a Minute Feedback System
   Meredith Barrett et al.
   Read the study

3. 1804 Feedback Fatigue in the Foundation Year 1 Older Person's Unit Cohort: A Quality Improvement Project
   S. Moore
   Read the study

4. Is There Feedback Fatigue? Medical Teachers' Views on Cognitive and Affective Factors in Providing Written Feedback
   Diantha Soemantri, Anyta Pinasthika & Nadia Greviana
   Read the study

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B: Manual select + copy → Paste

Four Studies Worth Reading

Feedback is everywhere—but what happens after we click “Submit”? These four studies offer interesting perspectives on how feedback mechanisms are designed, how people respond to them, and why feedback fatigue can become a real challenge.

1. Properties of Feedback Mechanisms on Digital Platforms: An Exploratory Study
   Andreas J. Steur & Mischa Seiter
   Read the study
2. The Effects of Feedback Fatigue and Sex Disparities in Medical Student Feedback Assessed Using a Minute Feedback System
   Meredith Barrett et al.
   Read the study
3. 1804 Feedback Fatigue in the Foundation Year 1 Older Person's Unit Cohort: A Quality Improvement Project
   S. Moore
   Read the study
4. Is There Feedback Fatigue? Medical Teachers' Views on Cognitive and Affective Factors in Providing Written Feedback
   Diantha Soemantri, Anyta Pinasthika & Nadia Greviana
   Read the study

---

Test:
Clipart Stickers with Transparent Background

2026-09-18

Evaluation: With white glow vs. no glow on a dark-background page

Selected: With glow

Test:
Embedded G Drawing

Early 2026

Testing: Two links; one text + one button

Conclusion: Links on a published G Drawing are not clickable as of the date.

Test:
Embedded Table 2

G Sheets

No styling:

G Docs

border: none; height: 880px; width: 100%

Test:
Font Appearance

Embedded table view

Find and see the "Test: Font" sheet below.
Go to:
Test: Embedded Table 1 (G Sheets) > B > Click/Tap on "Test: Font"

Actual file view (Screenshot)

Test:
Embedded Table 1 (G Sheets)

A

No styling:

B

border: none; height: 250px; width: 100%

C

border: none; height: 880px; width: 100%

Test:
Embedded G Object

(Not sure if it was a G search for "yerebatan sarnıcı" or something else. 🤔)