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Moonlight meanderer
Filmkid
Filmkid
status:
offline
posts:
199
joined:
06/18/2007
Posted at

I met some folks from Drunk Duck at Wizard World Philly, and after their panel started talking to a friend about his webcomic. Between the two I was convinced to do my own. I checked out the drunkduck site and it seemed like a better option than just hosting AntiDepressed on my own website(filkmid.com)

Also, I love promoting animal alcoholism.

SomaX
SomaX
status:
offline
posts:
199
joined:
02/08/2007
Posted at

Cause I didn't know of anyother hosting sites at the time. lol But seriously, I would come back if I had to start over. Compared to DD, smackjeeves sucks.

Rentorian
Rentorian
status:
offline
posts:
199
joined:
06/28/2006
Posted at

Just because DD is the easiest to use and most reliable of all the hosting sites I've seen.

Kaiverta
Kaiverta
status:
offline
posts:
199
joined:
06/28/2007
Posted at

I'm actually mainly on DeviantART. I posted my manga there first, and then posted it on Advanced Anime, and found this website a while back and decided to give a shot, as I'm trying desperately to promote my work. It's very hard to get recognition and attention for my art. ^^ But yes. I chose Drunk Duck to further promote myself.

Emma_Clare
Emma_Clare
status:
offline
posts:
199
joined:
06/02/2006
Posted at

I chose this site because I had stumbled upon it whilst reading a webcomic on another site. I had browsed through a few here and there and liked the way the site looked. I've been here for a while… before drunkduck fell down… actually well before that. I was devastated it has closed but I came back as soon as I heard it was up and running again. In that time I had looked at other servers but in the end I liked drunkduck better and always will. It is well maintained, and is easy to navigate around. Also uploading comic pages is so easy which makes all the difference… so yeah :D gotta love the duck ^-^

Posted at

Well I was looking for a place to host my comic and I had been trying to get my comic 'approved' for keenspace for ages (you know how they're like, after you send in your request, we'll let you in after at most 2 weeks) and the one time I got in was when I really didn't have pages in my computer X.x so while complaining to a friend about this, she sent me to this site and I figured it'd be a good place just to get my comic live. To me, keenspace seems more 'professional' and here is more 'just upload your pages, you don't need to know anything about making a website' and it looks like I"m sticking to this site now that I've figured out how to really add in my own template and coding into my page.

kuemper
kuemper
status:
offline
posts:
199
joined:
06/27/2007
Posted at

I did a search for free webcomic hosting and DD came up. It looked a lot easier to understand and do than the other sites. I just wanted somewhere to put my creativity now that my DnD group has gone their separate ways.

Posted at

It's a great place to host webcomics

FreakGamer
FreakGamer
status:
offline
posts:
199
joined:
12/09/2006
Posted at

I was getting pissed at Dev Art for deleting my comics randomly. So a friend of mine told me not to quit making them. He told me about this site. I came and checked it out. Immediately I registered for an account. I started posting comics for a while till I read about the Civil War then I truly fell in love with this site.

dave63
dave63
status:
offline
posts:
199
joined:
08/05/2007
Posted at

I just joined on today. I was actually searching for a site like this. I publish my comic strip on my own web site every week but I am always looking for ways to promote and get more viewers. The strip is one part of the Joe Pop world, which also inludes my original music. I have always used music sites like Garage Band and MP3.com to promote my music and I was looking for something user friendly like this for the cartoon. I tried a web ring and it was ridiculous. The html code screwed up my home page and they sent me about 2 nasty emails a day if I didn't make the changes they wanted fast enough. This is exactly what I was looking for. A site thats easy to use, easy to sign up for, where I can have my own page to showcase the comic strip. I look forward to using this site and checking out all the other comics and cartoons here. Thanks- Dave LaPlante (Joe Pop)

imshard
imshard
status:
offline
posts:
199
joined:
07/26/2007
Posted at

I chose DD Because I liked the community and a few guys I know encouraged me too publish my comic here. The fact its free and friendly were big motivators too.

DAJB
DAJB
status:
offline
posts:
199
joined:
02/23/2007
Posted at

I'd been serialising my comic at my own website for a while and, earlier this year, I added it to another collective. Initially I just chose DD as A.N.Other place to show the comic.

In the few days I've had my comic on here, though, I've already been very impressed with how willing people are to comment and give feedback. Seems like a nice place!

Posted at

I was first introduced to the site by a good buddy of mine to read his comics. Then when I decided I'd try a few of my own, well… Hey, it seemed the best.

Posted at

DD has a lot of great options and extras you can stick on your site, and it's simple and easy to use! Really! I used to be on Keenspace, and it was total crap, the most stupidly complex and irritating way to run a comics site. Oops, can I say that here? Well I just did, and it's true. I like the Comments box best, because I love hearing what people think about what I do.

Posted at

I worked with a friend on a webcomic called The Pizza Company over the course of 2006. I had no idea a site like DD existed at the time. We actually used Blogger to publish our comic. Pizza Co. started as an experiment with just my friend, Jon, and I. We then started to work more intensely on it (still updating just on Wednesdays) and brought in another one of our buddies, Greg, to draw. It started to get a bit unwieldy with three different writer/artists working independently of each other. It was experimental, but our three styles were very different, and it barely felt like a cohesive idea. A few months in, my two friends dropped out and I stepped up to the plate to become the sole creator of The Pizza Company, since I was the webmaster already. Well, by January of '07 even I had lost steam and couldn't even keep up with making one comic per week. The Pizza Company thus went on an unannounced hiatus with the dawn 2007. I had all but given up on my dream of webcomic creation.

Then, in May, I started my summer internship at the Museum of Comic and Cartoon Art. I was working with comic artists, writers, and experts every day. It reinvigorated my passion for comic creation. I began drawing some comics and preliminary sketches. I was about to re-open The Pizza Company. That's when Jon and I hit some creative roadblocks. Apparently starting in March, Jon had been drawing print comics in The Stony Brook Press under the title The Pizza Company. He told me he wanted to get rid of the webcomic and that he really did not want me to continue making new comics under the title. Since he was the one who originally came up with the title, I felt he did have the right to decide what can be published under it. Thus was the end of The Pizza Company as a web-based comic and the end of my affiliation with the comic in general. Even though Jon did agree that I would be able to take over the name in November, I felt that friendship was more important than a silly comic name, so I let him have it. I then decided that it was time to start my own comic. I took some of my old comics I made for Pizza Co. and my new sketches and began to recompile them. At the same time I was just looking up new webcomics to check out. That is when I came across the Duck. I immediately decided it was the place for my new comic venture. I thought for a while for a unique name (a very hard task. mind you) and thus Psychobabble was born. It really was random how I wound up here, it was sheer chance that I checked out Gods of ArrKelaan and saw it was hosted by an awesome community that is incredibly user friendly. Thanks guys! I hope Psychobabble can be hosted here for a long time to come!

-Jason

Posted at

Though I plan on making a comic (I recently made a thread to ask people if I should, and after their input decided to try it). I have yet to do so. When I DO make a comic, however, it will be on the Duck because 1: I'm already here. 2: Thusfar I like the people on the duck and 3: It's FREE!!

spellchild
spellchild
status:
offline
posts:
199
joined:
08/10/2007
Posted at

I chose to come on over to DD because I've been at ComicGenesis now for….going on 4 years since 2004. So I decided to branch out and check out other communities. I heard the one here is pretty dandy, so here I am.

Posted at

Somebody on dA mentioned hosting their comics here. I've had my stuff on ComicSpace for a while, but that site doesn't really lend itself to hosting comic as well as this one does, and dA is flat-out useless for comics. So I took a look around here, and it seemed like a good place for Bulletproof. It also helped that some Image stuff is on here, I kind of assumed they wouldn't be using this site for promotion if it wasn't any good.

So far, I'm liking it here. People are nice, and my comic's actually being read.

hrist
hrist
status:
offline
posts:
199
joined:
06/29/2007
Posted at

why not, its a great community and you get to promote your work and meet fabulous other talented artist

Dynamo
Dynamo
status:
offline
posts:
199
joined:
07/17/2007
Posted at

I thought it'd be worth a laugh or two.

Valtiel
Valtiel
status:
offline
posts:
199
joined:
08/16/2007
Posted at

I picked this site because it was mentioned on VG Cats, one of the many webcomics I check on a daily basis, and one of the inspirations for me to start up my own webcomic. Once I got here, I loved the way the site was set up, and the things that you can do once you get your comic up here.

Posted at

I'll put my comics anywhere because:

1) I like playing with comics management and hosting systems and seeing what they can do;
2) I like publishing my stuff under different sets of rules. In this case, I'm running my old work from beginning to end, seven days a week. The original online publication was out of order and with ever-changing schedules.
3) I'm just a big whore.

So far I'm liking Drunk Duck's system a lot.

Posted at

I picked this site as signing up seemed easier than with Comicgenesis and I thought it had better/more features than Comicgen.

Posted at

It was very popular so i decided to join

Dragonizer
Dragonizer
status:
offline
posts:
199
joined:
08/23/2007
Posted at

Don't have something up (YET), but I chose DD because it's free. Main reason, of course. =D
Plus, the forums seem cool, full of nice people and such. And unlike other sites I've seen, these forums are NOT spam-central. Thank the gods for that, eh?

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Moonlight meanderer

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