I felt putting this here about ideal of webcomics.
RonaldMacKinnon wrote:
Tips:
Make at least 20 comics before applying. This shows the host that you are serious about wanting to do a comic.
This is a responsibility. Do it because you have a story to tell, not because it would be "neat" to have a comic. If you don't have a general idea of where the comic is going; STOP. Sit down, and think. If nothing is coming, then you're better off not doing one at all.
Update schedual. Having a regular update schedual instead of random gives a sense of professionalism. People don't like having to check to see if a comic is updated, they want to know that they can visit on certain days and see a comic. You can have some leeway, take breaks, filler, etc. But it's important to come up with a schedual that you can keep to.
Do NOT apply for a subforum for your comic unless you have at least 20 comics up on your site, and still showing signs of activity. They do not want to make forums for small, dead webcomics.
Take the time to do some work on your site before you "premiere" it. It doesn't have to be the final design, but it'll look a lot better than a white page that still says COMIC TITLE AUTHOR NAME.
Use the cadet handbook. You can find the link to it in the forums. Pretty much every question relating to site design can be found there.
This is mainly tips which can only help you on comic making. If you avoided these then your comic is just doomed to be classified random crap. This is why I'm setting back my web comic idea back a year or two instead of going "I've got my 1st strip up and have a good story plot which I will only make sense until the 100eth strip... lets start the webcomic now!" I ain't nagging I'm suggesting this to help. I don't want to lose more respect to you by being unplanned and anusance which I don't want to hear about constantly.