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Encouraging people to explain down-votes
Is there any way to complain about users who downvote my answer without providing a reason? For example, take this question and my answer: Remove the Text in C#.net
Given that my answer is 100% correct, why have I so far been downvoted twice?
No
There isn't. Voting is anonymous, and for a reason. If someone decides to give you a down-vote, it's their right to do so, and they are under no obligation to give a reason. Nor do you have any reason to complaining about down-voting.
Considering you gave an answer that will require me to search for documentation, while all the other answers provided actual code samples, I am not surprised your getting down-voted. Furthermore, the user involved actually did explain why he down-voted, and you decided to get into an argument with him. Honestly, grow up, take your down-vote like a man, and move on to the next question.
Yes, I know this is a duplicate question and I am posting a duplicate answer
No - down voting doesn't warrant a complaint. The rep system is anonymous, it's often seen as justified to those voting and this is open to opinion which implies there's a huge opportunity for discussion, something you need not fear to the point of filing complaints Mr. Shahid.
No, there is no way to complain about it or directly address the downvoter about it. There has been ample discussion here on Meta before, looking at whether or not requiring the downvoter to provide a reason is a good idea. One such a discussion can be found here: Encouraging people to explain downvotes
The concensus seemed to be that it would cause more problems than it solved.
So what can you do?
If the answer you've given gets a lot of upvotes and all of a sudden an isolated downvote, don't sweat it. Strange random downvotes happen. And even "wrong" downvotes. It's simply part of the "game".
But what if you get a significant number of downvotes and you don't really know why. First of all don't necessarily assume you're 100% correct. You might not realize that there are some problems with your answer. You could always inquire in a comment whether or not someone could explain what the problem with your answer is. And not in a hostile way. As much as you have tried to teach or help someone with your answer, be willing to learn.
"But I've tried this and it works perfectly" you might say. Well, that might be true. But is it a good approach? Is it safe? There are many ways in which code can be written and apparently work. But techniques might have been updated. Your code might have unsafe side-effects. There might be simplier/easier/more reliable ways to solve the problem. Etc. etc. Learn from it.
In short, downvotes happen. They are not an attack on you, but a way to tell you and the question's OP, that there might be problems with the given solution. Try to learn from them and you might actually get more out of the question than you have put in.
The polite thing to do if you are downvoting is to leave a reason as to your downvoting in the comments. However, there is NO requirement that you leave a comment as to why you are downvoting, and often people forego leaving a comment on their downvote, fearing the question (or answers) writer may start hating on them (for lack of a better term). There is a way to complain about being downvoted, and that is editing your question, either to be whiny (why am I getting all these downvotes?) or to actually improve your question so that people take back their downvotes (you can do that, you know). But, complain all you want, you are probably still eventually going to be downvoted.
