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stackoverflow Badges

Besides gaining reputation with your questions and answers, you receive badges for being especially helpful. Badges appear on your profile page, flair, and your posts.

Question Badges

First bounty you manually award on another person's question
28 awarded
First bounty you manually award on your own question
29 awarded
Ask a well-received question on 5 separate days, and maintain a positive question record
138 awarded
Ask a well-received question on 30 separate days, and maintain a positive question record
1 awarded
Ask a well-received question on 100 separate days, and maintain a positive question record
Question favorited by 25 users
87 awarded
Question favorited by 100 users
7 awarded
First bounty you offer on another person's question
34 awarded
Question score of 10 or more
3.5k awarded
Question score of 25 or more
1.6k awarded
Question score of 100 or more
198 awarded
Question with 1,000 views
6.2k awarded
Question with 2,500 views
3.6k awarded
Question with 10,000 views
1.4k awarded
First bounty you offer on your own question
39 awarded
Ask a question and accept an answer
5k awarded
First question with score of 1 or more
8.8k awarded
Asked a question with zero score, no answers, no comments, and low views for a week

Answer Badges

First to answer and accepted with score of 10 or more
1.9k awarded
Edit and answer 1 question (both actions within 12 hours, answer score > 0)
242 awarded
Edit and answer 50 questions (both actions within 12 hours, answer score > 0)
3 awarded
Edit and answer 500 questions (both actions within 12 hours, answer score > 0)
Provide non-wiki answers of 15 total score in 20 of top 40 tags
Accepted answer and score of 40 or more
983 awarded
Answer score of 10 or more
11.1k awarded
Answer score of 25 or more
4k awarded
Answer score of 100 or more
704 awarded
Highest scoring answer that outscored an accepted answer with score of more than 10 by more than 2x
168 awarded
Provide an answer of +20 score to a question of -5 score
19 awarded
Answer more than 30 days after a question was asked as first answer scoring 2 or more
18 awarded
Answer a question more than 60 days later with score of 5 or more
206 awarded
Answer your own question with score of 3 or more
40 awarded
Answer a question with score of 1 or more
5.6k awarded
Zero score accepted answers: more than 5 and 20% of total
Zero score accepted answers: more than 10 and 25% of total

Participation Badges

Complete "About Me" section of user profile
23.5k awarded
Visit an election during any phase of an active election and have enough reputation to cast a vote
2.3k awarded
Vote for a candidate in the final phase of an election
1.3k awarded
Leave 10 comments
2.4k awarded
Leave 10 comments with score of 5 or more
361 awarded
Visit the site each day for 30 consecutive days. (Days are counted in UTC.)
423 awarded
Visit the site each day for 100 consecutive days. (Days are counted in UTC.)
115 awarded
Earn at least 200 reputation (the daily maximum) in a single day
911 awarded
Earn 200 daily reputation 50 times
19 awarded
Earn 200 daily reputation 150 times
4 awarded
Followed the Area 51 proposal for this site before it entered the commitment phase
52 awarded
Voted 10 times, added 3 posts score > 0, and visited the site on 3 separate days during the private beta
62 awarded
One post with score of 2 on meta
422 awarded
10 posts with score of 2 on meta
43 awarded
Post 10 messages, with 1 or more starred, in chat
272 awarded
Post 10 messages in chat starred by 10 different users
31 awarded
Active member for a year, earning at least 200 reputation
5.3k awarded

Tag Badges

You must have a total score of 100 in at least 20 non-community wiki answers to achieve this badge.
494 awarded
You must have a total score of 400 in at least 80 non-community wiki answers to achieve this badge.
56 awarded
You must have a total score of 1000 in at least 200 non-community wiki answers to achieve this badge.
3 awarded

Moderation Badges

First flagged post
2.1k awarded
Raise 80 helpful flags
70 awarded
Raise 500 helpful flags
9 awarded
Vote 300 or more times
499 awarded
First rollback
148 awarded
Served as a pro-tem moderator for at least 1 year or through site graduation
5 awarded
Served as an elected moderator for at least 1 year
5 awarded
First down vote
2.4k awarded
Complete at least one review task. This badge is awarded once per review type
1.8k awarded
Complete at least 250 review tasks. This badge is awarded once per review type
79 awarded
Complete at least 1,000 review tasks. This badge is awarded once per review type
19 awarded
Delete own post with score of 3 or higher
58 awarded
First edit
6.7k awarded
Edit 80 posts
42 awarded
Edit 500 posts (excluding own or deleted posts and tag edits)
5 awarded
Vote on 600 questions and 25% or more of total votes are on questions
42 awarded
Edit first post that was inactive for 6 months
232 awarded
Edit 100 posts that were inactive for 6 months
First retag
382 awarded
Delete own post with score of -3 or lower
491 awarded
Approve or reject 100 suggested edits
34 awarded
Up vote 100 answers on questions where an answer of yours has a positive score
21 awarded
Use 30 votes in a day
238 awarded
First up vote
18.9k awarded
First approved tag synonym
8 awarded
First tag wiki edit
72 awarded
Edit 50 tag wikis
Create a tag used by 50 questions
71 awarded
Use the maximum 40 votes in a day
110 awarded

Other Badges

Visited every section of the FAQ (retired)
145 awarded
Share a link to a question later visited by 25 unique IP addresses
163 awarded
Share a link to a question later visited by 300 unique IP addresses
12 awarded
Share a link to a question later visited by 1000 unique IP addresses
9 awarded
Read the entire tour page

StackExchange

Regarding programming there are a lot of different formal methodologies for how you should go about it. But a lot of those assume you are already knowledgeable in the programming language and coding task at hand.
There's also a lot of differing ideas on how to best learn things. But most of these are geared for pure learning, and don't really address the situation of a busy person who just wants to learn enough to get something done, for which there may not be examples, documentation, or mentors.
The most effective method I've seen for this kind of situation I picked up from some mathematician/programmers on one of my projects, which they called "Toy Driven Development". I've adopted that style with my own personal projects to good effect.
Starting from zero, you think about the general goal you want to get to, and identify one or more problems you think you'll need to solve in order to get there. Select the simplest sounding problem that isn't something you already know. Do some research (via google) to see if anyone's already done it (or asked about it on StackExchange!), and if so snag the example, take it apart, study it, master it, and tweak it into something more closely resembling the project ahead of you.
If there is no such thing, then you have some experimenting to do. Find out what you can via manuals or whatever and get hacking. If you get stuck, ask for help or to bounce ideas off others. But keep your goal simple. You may realize that the single problem is often several; if so pick one and write the others down to work on later. Don't worry to much about proper code formatting or writing tests or documenting interfaces or any of that (unless it helps you think), just focus on the specific problem you're trying to sort out. Once you've solved the problem, do tidy up the code to get rid of superfluous scaffolding or test code to make your toy clearer. You want it short, something that makes a good example. If you can get the toy to do something useful by itself, that's perfect. Use the toy in various different ways to see if you can break it or find bugs.
Next, whether you found an example or made one yourself, put it in an Experiments folder, and move on to the next problem you want to have done. Keep iterating until you have a handful of these toys.
Then, shift gears to "integration". In this phase your coding should stick to things you already know well. Assemble a good solid infrastructure for your code, documenting and writing tests for each bit as you go (or write the tests and/or documentation first!) Don't cut and paste your toy code directly into your project, but instead use it as a reference as you re-write the code properly. When you get to a point where you're just not certain how to properly do some new feature, that's your signal to go make another toy.
Anyway, the point is to keep the (fun) experimental work separate from your project. This helps you control the balance of time you spend learning vs. implementing, and helps you shake bugs out of new code ideas before they infect your main codebase.
Same approach when reading a programming book. Read a little, run the examples and do some experiments to solidify what you've learned. Then go back and read more. But if it's something you already are relatively comfortable with (like learning your 5th programming language) then just read straight through.