That's it! Webcomics 101. This was everything that we spoke about at San Francisco Comic Con in case you missed out on the panels.
Probably the first question you have is what will happen to the series now? Well, we will continue to update the pages as we learn new tips and tricks that we want to share. Also, if anyone has any questions that warrant an in depth explanation we may make it an episode update rather than just answer in the comments section.
Finally from time to time we may add random 4-panel comics about art college with a Tapas University twist.
Thanks all for reading and stay subscribed so you won't miss out on any relevant updates or 4-panel gag strips.
I've loved this series and found it extremely useful thank you! I still have one question that I've been thinking about concerning traditional publishing relating to webcomics, (apologies if I write this incorrectly) if you have you entire comic published online,or most of it, and a publisher is willing to pick it up, would that mean it's likely they will ask you to remove the comic from being free for the public to read at all or just stop posting pages for it? Is it possible for them to do neither and allow you to continue posting new updates depending on the publisher? I know this is probably a silly question but I'm curious.
Looking to bust into webcomics? Join us for a fast-paced and entertaining class on how to begin your comic career in a rapidly evolving industry. This informative course is appropriate for artists, writers, and even readers who would like a closer look at how to break into publishing webcomics, from first draft to first printing.
Instructors: Varies.
Prerequisites: None.
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A webcomic all about creating webcomics? U BET!
This series is an audience resource for upcoming panels at comic conventions.
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