Use a loose bottomed tin to make the dessert. This makes it so much easier to release the tart from the tin. You could even place a smaller circle of parchment on the base before pressing the biscuit mixture in, to facilitate release from the tin when removing it.
Baking the base makes it firmer and more stable, so it will not be as crumbly when cut into on serving. I would recommend baking it if you are making this tart more than a day in advance, to help ensure the base does not get too soft from the (wet) fillings. This is totally an optional step, the tart is just fine without baking too.
When cooking down the raspberry layer once the cornflour slurry has been added, look for it to be fairly thick and almost like hot jam. It will still be a little runny (but thick) when removed from the heat, but will thicken further and set once cooled.
You can make the white chocolate tart filling in the microwave too if you prefer. Either way works just as well, so do what suits you best!
Tapping the tin on a work surface brings any air bubbles to the top. This means they can be popped and the layer smoothed over before leaving to set, giving you a nice clean finish to the top of the tart.
My suggestion for decoration is really just that! Feel free to decorate how you wish, with additional raspberries and drizzles of white chocolate, or just leave plain and enjoy as is!
Bring the tart out of the fridge for at least 30 minutes before serving. This is important to allow the chocolate layer to soften so that the raspberry layer does not get squished out when the tart is cut.