You can also use the Stack Exchange API to write customer queries that can get different info. For instance, a query for your user info returns:
{
"items": [
{
"user_id": 1550184,
"user_type": "registered",
"creation_date": 1343176618,
"display_name": "Paedow",
"profile_image": "https://www.gravatar.com/avatar/e87fbc64060164fc6663e28896a3f6d2?s=128&d=identicon&r=PG",
"reputation": 850,
"reputation_change_day": 0,
"reputation_change_week": 0,
"reputation_change_month": 12,
"reputation_change_quarter": 12,
"reputation_change_year": 120,
"age": 17,
"last_access_date": 1381063242,
"last_modified_date": 1380739628,
"is_employee": false,
"link": "http://stackoverflow.com/users/1550184/paedow",
"website_url": "http://e-volution-software.de/",
"location": "Germany",
"account_id": 1687146,
"badge_counts": {
"gold": 0,
"silver": 7,
"bronze": 31
},
"question_count": 40,
"answer_count": 22,
"up_vote_count": 473,
"down_vote_count": 5,
"about_me": "",
"view_count": 159,
"accept_rate": 100
}
],
"quota_remaining": 9994,
"quota_max": 10000,
"has_more": false
}
You can use this to get certain pieces of information that are not available through the standard flair, although you have to format it all nice and fancy-like, and go through another few hoops.