I think it's a matter of knowing what you want to do web comics for. As a way to get a story told with creative freedom and still be able to find an audience for the work, it's pretty ideal.
Your audience doesn't have to go to a store or track down a copy. You don't have to pay for publishing and word of mouth can spread your web address quite quickly if the content is good.
Slashdot Mirror
Your audience doesn't have to go to a store or track down a copy. You don't have to pay for publishing and word of mouth can spread your web address quite quickly if the content is good.
Speaking of which (cheesy plug in effect):
http://miracle.keenspace.com/d/20010910.html
Any genre and any style can be represented because it's not limited to shelf space or a particular audience.
--- Jim Zubkavich
The Makeshift Miracle
updated on M/W/F
http://www.makeshiftmiracle.com