Just a little update on stuff from the Lunchbox Funnies world:

• Ryan Estrada stars in his own reality adventure show.
• While Ryan Sias goes street performer.
  
• Dave Roman and Dean Trippe on Fanboy Radio.
• Mike Maihack on the Gigcast
• Trade Loeffler wraps up the Upside-Down Me.

The finale of Chapter 2 of Draven: The Vampire Chronicle is up! Check it out!

http://www.webcomicsnation.com/draven/draven/series.php?view=archive&chapter=16960&mpe=1&fromwhich=16&direction=f

This week in Smithson:

Chuck and Micki made it to safety, but they're not making any headway on figuring out why they were being chased.

What is it about Monday, Wednesday and Friday that make them the seemingly optimum publishing dates for webcomics?

Back in the year 2001 I was burning out on webcomics. Alot of the comics out there were just geek fare, and not particularly well written geek fare. Artistic ability was, well, a bit rough for most strips. I had never heard of most of the real good ones that had come out at around that time. And I was only 18 so I was at a particularly annoying age. I was ready to give up on the medium in general, move on to other things. Like Vampire: The Masquerade. Annoying age, remember.

If you've got some spare coin and a hankering for role-playing goods, former Comixpedia columnist Eric Burns is having an auction over at Websnark. The most recent item up for bid even includes... "gasp!" Burns-crafted artwork.

I dig me some Erfworld.

I'm just wondering what CMSes you use out there in Internet land to publish your comics.

The latest version of the webcomic site script SomeryC has been released!

It uses sessions and other cool things, plus it has cool new features!

A quick thanks to our current advertisers: the webcomic Life On the Fringe and the human anatomy drawing course The Structure of Man. It looks like right now our Project Wonderful ads are from the webcomics collective The Chemistry Set, and the webcomics Crying Macho Man and Alma Mater. So thanks to them too (and all our PW advertisers).

If you're a comics creator take a minute to read Comixpedia's FAQ for you to find out about all the ways you can use Comixpedia. I also want to point out that each user blog at Comixpedia has it's own RSS feed so if you wanted to keep up with, for example, everything William Bazillion creator Andrew Farago blogged at Comixpedia you could subscribe to his user blog feed.