I have an account on Stack Overflow. The account is currently banned for a few days. I got a few upvotes to some of my previous answers. Will these upvotes get added to my reputation or will it just be ignored?
122111
After the suspension of my account from Super User, I noticed that my reputation was gone.  What are the side-effects of being 'boxed' or suspended?
105235
Over the years I've been quite a lurker but I have upvoted several answers or questions that I eventually wanted to find back. As I'm below 15 reputation,  does not really apply to me, because in my profile that part is grayed out. So... is there a way for me to see that list?
59353
I have been on Stack Overflow for some time.  It is an AMAZING resource and don't know if I would've got through the past 18 months without it.  I love it!  Problem is that I have "1" reputation.  All of my questions have already been asked and answered.  My "new user restrictions" mean: - I can't vote up answers that were helpful. - I can't comment on answers.  I sometimes have a question to ask one of the users that answered someone else's question but I can't.  This is hard!  How do I get a break?  Do I have to troll for a couple of days/weeks/months to answer enough questions in the hope someone votes some of them up just so I can do some basic functions?  Perhaps the number of site visits and length of membership could count for something?
8861
It is incredibly rare that I downvote on this or any other community site. I would rather just ignore the item. However, occasionally some very bad advice is given that is worthy of a downvote. Why should this adversely affect the reputation of the person who downvotes?
27817
Is it possible to transfer my account reputation to anybody? If it is legal, how? Because if I want close or deleted my account.  Note:  If I deleted my account, what would happen to my account points, privileges and badges, etc.?
38781
A user on Stack Overflow was recently temporarily suspended.  Out of curiosity I read through their posts (both questions and answers) and found them to be of decent quality.  They answer far more than they ask (about a 10 to 1 ratio) and always provides lots of sample code in their replies.  They're polite too.  I can't see a reason for suspension.  So, now I'm curious, and maybe I can even learn something from their experience.  Can I find out why they were suspended or is that strictly between the moderator and the user?
5060
On Stack Exchange, users may gain a certain level of reputation.  What does reputation do? How can a user gain or lose reputation?   See also   in the Help Center  - Maximum amount of votes a user can use in a day and reputation requirements to vote.  - How to get an exact overview of the actions that got you your reputation.  - A full list of all privileges granted at each reputation level on all sites.
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On many stackexchange sites I haven't enough reputation to cast an up-vote. Always I get the message "Thanks for the feedback! Votes cast by those with less than 15 reputation are recorded, but do not change the publicly displayed post score".  What does recorded mean exactly?    Can the owner of the up-voted question/answer see in any kind, that he/she got my up-vote? Does he/she get rep for this? What happens with these votes, if I reach the 15 rep? Will they take effect subsequently? Or are they just recorded for my "vote-history"?
44603
I think you should be notified if anything of yours is deleted or even flagged, preferably with some explanation (even if it's a simple categorisation like #rude, #irrelevant, #incorrect) and who did it.  Recently, a couple of comments of mine vanished without warning or evidence afterwards. I'm fine with deletion, but I think it should be used sparingly and be based on democratic decisions. What's the harm of letting a comment simply sit with no up-votes or responses rather than outright removal? Or allow downvoting and then negatively voted comments are hidden by default?  I get the impression that anything I post could be deleted. Very few people want to be unpopular or do the wrong thing. It takes time to understand what something is about and how best to use it (this site). Whether or not what I posted deserved to be deleted is irrelevant because I got no feedback. No-one can learn without feedback. The number of frivolous comments with many upvotes I've seen shows how inconsistently the rules are applied. A community that gives too much power to highly rated users won't grow but turn stagnant.  Sorry if this was rude, inappropriate or pathetic. I'm aware that similar discussions have occurred. In any case, I'll continue to use the site and move on...
4316
My account has been , besides the following restrictions:  an account will be locked at 1 reputation the user page will have a visual indication that the account is in timed suspension, and for how long the account holder will be unable to vote, ask, answer or comment  What else does timed suspension prevent me doing? For example, can I still edit my own posts or delete content? And what is a network-wide suspension?
60573
I have read a lot of questions about reputation bug on this site, and all of them have an explanation, that reputation does not updating everywhere at the same time and in some period of time reputation display will be the same. But this bug I have noticed couple days ago, and it is not fixing. Look at screen shots:  Stack Overflow account info    Science Fiction and Fantasy account info    Meta Stack Overflow account info    Also pay attention at the number of badges.
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I used to think that all users can delete their own posts, as long as these posts haven't gained a relevant number of upvotes. After seeing posts  again and again, I decided to verify my assumption and found out that you actually can't delete your own answers if you post from a low reputation, cookie based account.  Is there a reason for this or is this unintentional?  In my opinion even users without a "substantial" account should be able to change their minds and delete an answer if they think better of it.
77351
On Physics Stack Exchange I have 96 reputation points. I'm able to upvote something, but when I tried downvoting a question it said that my vote would be recorded, but not displayed.  Is there a different amount of reputation points needed to downvote than to upvote?
29755
Sometimes I post a "good" answer to a question, but then it turns out I missed something.  Someone else comes along and points out my error/omission in a comment, and I change my answer.  My answer is now better, freshly active, and I get more upvotes.    However, I kind of feel that I owe that commenter a little bit of the credit (and therefore rep) for having helped support my answer.  I can upvote the comment, but there's no rep gain for that.  Is there any way I can give the commenter a portion of the rep I gain from further upvotes to what is now our answer?  I don't mind some approved existing solution, or some new totally manual solution, but it seems like it could be automated as well.  A similar question was asked in a comment to an answer here:    and one suggestion (which was not popular) was to find some other questions/answers by the helpful commenter and upvote them.  I'm kind of in agreement that each post should gain upvotes of its own accord, and besides, there may not be enough other posts by that user to fully compensate them for their assistance.
27788
Yesterday I upvoted a comment that had interesting links. I didn't do any other activity in that question apart from giving my upvote to that comment because it had some links I wanted to check later.  Now a day has passed and I want to view that comment to bookmark those links, but I can't see any way on Stack Overflow to see comments that I've upvoted. Can I see these votes? If not, why is this feature missing?
81808
I've just read that . However, there are many, many members who will never dare downvote anything because of that little 1 rep. (Besides, I think downvoting is not taken into account in the 200 daily reputation limit, but I'm not sure.) This has, as a side effect, that only really, really bad questions get downvoted.  I understand that downvotes remove rep from the people who receive it, so it must not be abused. But maybe users could have, like, (reputation / 1000) free downvotes every day?  Currently, the incentive for downvoting is a strong sense of duty. The incentive for not downvoting is OHEMGEE LOOK AT MY REP. And often, the latter is stronger.
17056
How many users have created more than one profile on SO to vote themselves on their other original profile? There are some benefits when you have more reputation and sometimes you don't want a single -1 vote on your question or answer. In this case you may have an extra account to convert that -1 vote into 0 vote and  upvote for each of your questions and answers to gain reputation. I think it is not a good thing to do as a good developer.  Is there any way to recognize this situation? I think there should be some stats in each user's profile about how many votes are posted by each user on him/her or something like that.  So how many users have more than one profile? How to handle this situation? I have not created one yet but............ I don't think so :)