Reactions to story from Digital Strips: The Webcomics Podcast

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    On Comics: A Webcomix Reading File

    http://blogs.sfweekly.com/shookdown/2008/05/a_webcomix_readi...

    By Matthew Shaer Over at Digital Strips, the Midnight Cartooner notes that, “More and more creators are learning that it’s easy as cake to take their webcomics and get them printed. Even if an established printing house won’t pick up a collected work, there are options via Lulu and other print-on-demand services that ensure your ego, large and shadow-inducing as it is, can be seen by as many eyes as you can shove it under.” Right on: As comix continue to swing into mainstream culture, the audience for web-comics will swell accordingly. That's just simple science. So where to start? Well, Digital Strips itself has a new semi-regular review space; if Midnight manages to keep it updated, it'll be a good resource. The roar of the 'Dinosaur' And a year ago, Joe Bernardi wrote a good piece for the Boston Phoenix on the boom in good online content. Among his are the major league staples: Perry Bible Fellowship and the excellent Dinosaur Comics. Still, there's a lot to sift through these days – and there will be more to come – so it's best to stick with the big lists. Among the best: the self-explanatory webcomiclist.com, and topwebcomics.com, which stacks things according to online balloting. Then again, if you're totally new to the medium, it's best to start with the very best. XKCD brands itself as "a webcomic of romance, sarcasm, math, and language," but it's a bit heavier on the sarcasm and the math than it is on the romance. Need a quick primer? Try this: 'What XKCD means' – courtesy xkcd.com Got a favorite web comic? Drop it into the comments section.

  • Photo of DavidGallaher

    Weekly Webcomic Round-Up

    http://high-moon.blogspot.com/2008/05/weekly-webcomic-round-...

    Good morning, To start things off, I thought I'd take a moment to mention that HIGH MOON, Act III begins tomorrow night - and boy - is it a doozy! Be sure to check it out tomorrow night at sundown! And now for the rest of the news: If you are in the New York area tomorrow night, be sure to join fellow webkomikers, Molly Crabapple, Kevin Colden, and Neil Kleid for Comic Book Club - Live! Foolstrip took a moment to present a Zuda Comics Roubtable. Got read what the creators of Supertron, Pray for Death, High Moon, and Road had to say about the Zuda experience! The Webcomic Promotion Guide is a brand new site for your webcomic promotional needs. It's got some great bits about social networking, building communities, and promotion. So, if you are looking for a way to spruce up your marketing skills, go give it a read. While it has nothing to do with webcomics, in particular, ComicDorksCast, has a nice little piece about the refound popularity of Westerns. It's well-worth the read. Comic Fencing is looking for comics to review - so check out the site and send in yours! High Moon gets a Facebook page! And a listing on StumbleUpon. The Midnight Cartooner takes a look at the series Under Review. Go read what he thought of the printed edition of the webcomic. So, that's it for now ...