I hope that a user style sheet is also acceptable here.

If you are worried too much by your reputation score, the following user style sheet for Firefox may ease your feeling. It hides your reputation score from the header of every page.

@-moz-document domain(stackexchange.com) {
  #topbar .reputation-score {
    display: none !important;
  }
}

To use it, put it in the file 〈PROFILE_DIRECTORY〉/chrome/userContent.css, with 〈PROFILE_DIRECTORY〉 substituted by your profile directory (not surprisingly). If you are using Firefox 4 Beta (as of writing), you may have to create the 〈PROFILE_DIRECTORY〉/chrome directory by yourself.

I hope that a user style sheet is also acceptable here.

If you are worried too much by your reputation score, the following user style sheet for Firefox may ease your feeling. It hides your reputation score from the header of every page.

@-moz-document domain(stackexchange.com) {
  #topbar .reputation-score {
    display: none !important;
  }
}

To use it, put it in the file 〈PROFILE_DIRECTORY〉/chrome/userContent.css, with 〈PROFILE_DIRECTORY〉 substituted by your profile directory (not surprisingly). You may have to create the 〈PROFILE_DIRECTORY〉/chrome directory by yourself.

I hope that a user CSS is also ok here.

If you are worried too much by your reputation score, the following user CSS for Firefox may ease your feeling. It hides your reputation score from the bar at the top of every page.

@-moz-document domain(stackexchange.com) {
  #topbar .reputation-score {
    display: none !important;
  }
}

To use it, put it in the file $PROFILE_DIRECTORY/chrome/userContent.css, with $PROFILE_DIRECTORY substituted by your profile directory (not surprisingly).

I hope that a user style sheet is also acceptable here.

If you are worried too much by your reputation score, the following user style sheet for Firefox may ease your feeling. It hides your reputation score from the header of every page.

@-moz-document domain(stackexchange.com) {
  #topbar .reputation-score {
    display: none !important;
  }
}

To use it, put it in the file 〈PROFILE_DIRECTORY〉/chrome/userContent.css, with 〈PROFILE_DIRECTORY〉 substituted by your profile directory (not surprisingly). If you are using Firefox 4 Beta (as of writing), you may have to create the 〈PROFILE_DIRECTORY〉/chrome directory by yourself.