Though there are tremendous benefits to being an independent web cartoonist, there are some hidden dangers.

Phil Hofer is the guy who currently maintains Comicpress. He’s got a new comic CMS plugin called Comic Easel which works extremely well and is a little more intuitive than Comicpress. If you haven’t built your comic site yet, I highly recommend checking out Easel. You can find him at http://frumph.net/


  • A.J. Young

    Have you messed with comic easel yet? I haven’t

  • http://ypcomic.com Jamie Noguchi

    I help Kelsey with http://doctorkawaii.com and I use it there. It’s really intuitive and easy to figure out. And you don’t have to use a specific naming scheme for comics which is sort of a blessing and a curse.

  • A.J. Young

    Cool. I would like to try it out when I can pull my other comics projects from the chasm of hiatus.

  • http://www.facebook.com/israel.harris Israel Harris

    It always amazes me how much work is done on the back end when you go into web comics.. I am really supprised with how much work you guys don’t creat comic alliances to share resorces like a web designer… After all if you hire a web designer that is good, you should pass around his name to other web comic artists to help out..

  • keiranhalcyon31

    Something else that vanished with the upgrade was the comic previews in the RSS feed. I didn’t actually read the comics there since the resolution was lower, but it made it obvious when a post was a comic vs. just a blog post.

  • http://ypcomic.com Jamie Noguchi

    Thanks for the heads up. I found a fix for that, but I’ve got to wait until I get off from work to implement it.

  • http://www.facebook.com/philip.hofer Philip M. Hofer

    Just found this, thought i’d stop by and say hi!