I agree; it is fascinating to watch these creators become really good storytellers over time. With most webcomics, I’m sure it is hard to have a set storyline in mind; there is no traditional plot structure in most cases. That’s fine, too; they shouldn’t necessarily in a serialized, ongoing setting. Since I’m more interested in finite stories, I do full script. However, if Sideville is going to be more of an ongoing serial, you may not have to put as much work in on the script. Maybe writing it Marvel style would be better for you.

I think we can all agree that webcomics and comics in general evolve. When you dig into the archives for many online strips you’ll notice how the art, story and character interactions improve.

Rob: I’ll hit it soon with some recent developments and “insider” news. Also, thanks for the links to those comics. I’ll go check them out.

I read about two comics on the web. Ctrl-Alt-Del is nice but has no feeds, so that’s a periodical for me. And there’s the legendary Qwantz.com’s Daily Dinosaur Comic. I like to read comics, so I hope you have something extraordinary up your sleeve.

Also — my scripts are far from perfect. I had to add 7 pages to Golden Boy because after I read the whole thing with all the art completed, the climatic sequence made no sense at all. Not a good place for that to happen, but it read good in the script! :)