Web+Comics

[|The Webcomic List] - "The Webcomic List primarily helps you keep track of which of your favourite online comics have updated. To do this we monitor over 13800 online comics, checking them several times a day; this enables us to keep you updated as fast as possible."

Wikipedia's [|List of Webcomics]and [|List of Self-Sufficient Webcomics]

[|Scott McCloud's Webcomics] - "My first webcomic launched with this site in 1998. From 1998 to 2004, I regularly posted new comics in various experimental formats, occasionally getting into long online debates about whether this-or-that format was a step toward the future of comics or just a gimmicky dead-end. "

[|Webcomics Nation] - Webcomics Nation is a place for comics creators to show off and share their work. It's free! And it's easy, too! Even if you've never made a webcomic before!

[|Cracked.com's 8 Funniest Webcomics] - "Since we figure our readers could use a little culture, we've put together a list of, without question, the funniest comics the Web has to offer. That's right: We claim to have identified the best of an utterly subjective art form. Let's see you take issue with that, smart guy! "

[|Ten Great Webcomics You Should Not Share with Your Kids]

[|Family Webcomics]

[|EduComics Project]

[|Webcomic Links from Comics in the Classroom]

**Individual Webcomics**

[|xkcd] - "Stick-figure strip featuring humour about technology, science, mathematics and relationships, by Randall Munroe. arning: this comic occasionally contains strong language (which may be unsuitable for children), unusual humor (which may be unsuitable for adults), and advanced mathematics (which may be unsuitable for liberal-arts majors)."

[|Secret in the Cellar] - "The Secret in the Cellar, is a Webcomic based on an authentic forensic case of a recently discovered 17th Century body. Using graphics, photos, and online activities, the Webcomic unravels a mystery of historical, and scientific importance. Online sleuths can analyze artifacts and examine the skeleton for the tell-tale forensic clues that bring the deceased to life and establish the cause of death." From the Smithsonian

[|Unshelved, the library comic strip]