What doyou have to do to get a comic strip in a paper?what's the process if you want to get a regular strip?
474607
In most cases, you'll need to submit it to a national syndicate such as Copley News Service, Creators Syndicate, King Features Syndicate, Tribune Media Syndicate, United Media, Universal Press Syndicate, or the Washington Post Writers Group. In most cases with these syndicates, you may have to give up at least some ownership of your property.\n\nBe warned, though, they're sent hundreds of strips a year, so the odds of succeeding are high.  Even Bill Watterson of Calvin and Hobbes struck out on his first few strip attempts.\n\nIf you live in an area with an independent or small press paper, you could submit it directly to them.  You generally will need a backlog or portfolio to show that you have enough ideas to keep a daily or weekly strip going.\n\nGood luck.
232518
Try asking an original question. This has been asked before. If you want to do stand-up, get your own material.
184565
Depends on what you are into. If you like one thing in particular, you could try out different web rings; associations of sites dealing with the same thing. They'll usually have a link button to the particular web ring on the home page or links page.\n\nIf you are more into news, check out an aggregating sites, like Fark or Slashdot. These are community sites where people link to various news stories and can comment on them.\n\nIf your looking for just something to kill time, a variety of web-comics could fit the bill. Hosting sites like Comic Genesis, Keenspace and Blank Label Comics, or individual sites like Penny Arcade, PVP, and Sluggy Freelance, are just a few of the hundreds of well written and well drawn comics.
1001606
Ebay or maybe milehighcomics, but it will be expensive...
584897
Do you remember the layout of the cover?  Or how much it costs?  What is the subject matter of the comic?  If you remember anything about it, I could probably figure out at least the company and era it was released.
644024
http://www.scrapstop.com/shop.php?op=catmain&cat=181\n\nthat's just for the paper, but then you could take the paper to any printer to have it printed.
121281
I once heard that any paper was restricted to only 7 folds.\n\nGuess I'll be checking it out. There goes productivity for the day...
1035151
Yes, in a local magazine ... Voodoo Highway, 1st ever edition\n\nI don't know how well the magazine did, but to be a cartoonist, you need to have a vast number of strips or panels ready for publication and/or a storyline to push if you intend to have one.\n\nKeep trying and good luck .. you may make it on the third or fourth try
281558
Well, what you should do is try kinkos.   I doubt you can find that sorta paper for free or in a store, because they are generally only used for companies that want to print coupons etc., so the general public does not need it.
521236
send them in the recyle bin whatever day your pick up is. \n\nthen they put the newpapers into a big vat, almost like newspaper soup, and then strain, clean, drain, and get a paper sludge, that is treated, & ready for reprint/paper products.
1019672
run a search for the word postcard in your browser. you can find a reprographics company that prints postcards and will ship them to your house. if you can scan the immages you draw/paint, you can upload them on the website and order from home. i did that for a party i am throwing this weekend as opposed to hireing a company that makes "party flyers" and get the exact same thing as the party flyer companies offer but at less than half of the price.
250314
It's a comic strip that runs in the newspaper.
663999
Is is illegal to view comics on any other site than DCComics.com and Marvelcomics.com, since they are copywrited material.  Marvel comics has some digital comics on its site, however, you will  not be able to view them via mobile.  The reason is the resolution (and screen size ) of a mobile phone would  be too small to allow for viewing of the detailed pictures that are in comics books.  The words would be microscopic as well.\n\nSorry
753659
First of all, you have to look at the condition each comic is in.\n\nAre there any tears in any of the covers or pages?\nAre there any creases in any of the covers or pages?\nAre you one of those comic readers that fold over the pages to read one page at a time?\n\nOnce you have done that, you need to buy The Overstreet Comic Buyers Guide. After you've done that, look up the title, and see what each one is worth. \n\nNow that you are sufficiently armed, go to your nearest comic book store, and see if they want them. If they don't, THEN try eBay or Amazon.
244940
Have you picked one up lately?  Comics and graphic novels have fantastic artwork between the covers.  As for a negative effect, that all depends on the reader.  Any book you pick up could have anegative effect, not just comics.  If you are refering only to comic strips in the newspaper, some of them are drawn beautifully and show great talent.  Negative effect...pftt.
487548
Buy the paper and you will find out! :)
183324
I found a great resource on how to start your own comic bookstore, including where to get distribution agreements to be able to sell DC, Marvel and other comic titles. This site also discusses the discounts you can get from the dealers based on your volume, and other very helpful information.\n\nhttp://www.newsarama.com/pages/Tilting/Tiltingv2_7.htm\n\nOne of the places where you can purchase your inventory is \nDiamond Comics Distributor http://retailer.diamondcomics.com/newaccts/customer.htm\n\nYou have the option of starting your own e-storefront with your own domain or using marketplaces such as eBay.\n\nOne article that I found very useful is "7 Steps to Successful Web Site Development" http://www.powerhomebiz.com/vol142/website.htm as it takes to you all the decision steps that you need to take when starting an online business. Like any other business, startup period is full of "should I do this" or "should I do that" questions. The article is useful because it helps you think through every step of the way - from why do you want a website to who is your audience to how will you create your website to how you will market your new website.\n\nHere are the steps you need to take when creating your online business:\n\nSTEP 1: Set Your Goals - Why do you want a web site? What is the size of the online market? What are the goals for your website?\n\nSTEP 2: Develop Your Web Site Strategy - Who is your website target audience? What typically appeals to your target audience? How are the other websites (your competition) reaching out to this target audience? How will you measure your performance?\n\nSTEP 3: Set-Up Implementation Plans - What name will you give to your site? How do you envision the design of your web site? How will you create your website? How will you create your content? How will you maintain your website?\n\nSTEP 4: Start the Ball Rolling - Do you have a logo? For e-retailers, do you have the critical components needed to run an e-commerce site? How are you going to host your site?\n\nSTEP 5: Create and Launch Your Web Site - Have you uploaded your site with your chosen web host provider? Are the scripts and application you need for your website functioning well? Have you tested your website? \n\nSTEP 6: Promote Your Web Site and Measure Its Results - Do you have a plan in place to market your website? Do you regularly review your traffic logs and web site performance tracker? How are you going to get sites to link to you? Do you know the search engine keywords that you rank well? If your site is not visible in the search engine results pages for its keywords, what strategies do you intend to do? \n\nSTEP 7: Maintain Your Website and Grow Your Web Business - Continue to find ways to grow your web business. How do you intend to continue your education on web development?