And come on people, print won’t be dying. Look at newspapers.
I’m another who will always prefer the printed product to anything produced digitally (even that epaper).

Predicting that mainstream comics will soon serialize online is about as risky a venture as predicting that the GOP is going to appeal to your sense of patriotism come November.

You might not like it, but soon most of your monthly/weekly/daily comics reading is going to be online.

And that’s awesome news about Roger Langridge.

but there’s an audience out there who want to follow the exploits of their favorite characters without having to devote a room to longboxes. companies are doing themselves a disservice if they ignore that audience.

Though I am in agreement with Torsten Adair, that we are really starting to creep up to that time when we saw Moon Knight (and what where the others? Kazar? Micronauts?) go the Direct Market route. I don’t know how much going that route helped any of the titles mentioned, but it definitely paved the path for the eventual migration of all titles going that way.

Still, I’d like to see a pay by the title / cbr option on these comics before I be convinced we’ve got a game changer here…

So the same thing will probably happen to comicshop magazines. Maybe there will be “paper only” titles not available to download.

Anyway, thanks to webcomics, I was able to see Mr. Langridge’s art. I may just download the Fingster.

Am I hopelessly out-of-date here? Maybe. But lots of technological advances that seem cool and inevitable end up as dead-ends. And they seem silly to future generations as well. Digital wrist-watches? Punch-cards? Tang? Maybe that’s where this is heading too, but we shall see.