Sarah Frisk
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It looks like CC Sign Language was a paid-for font. You would have to check the copyright notice on the font just to double check to make sure you’re okay to use the font on a website (as opposed to your comic or in an image). As long as you’re clear on that front, you can use Font Squirrel to create a web for for use on your website. Just upload the font file on your computer, and it will give you the necessary web font files, and some css to include on your site that will point to those font files whenever you want to use that font.
That’s why I’m making the Twitter list. Just follow the list and it will automatically update as I get more names!
It’s a mix of personal and comic accounts, whatever handles I managed to find either on the Webcomic list, or on Andy’s twitter list.
Added!
Awesome. Added them to the list!
Looks like a width issue on https://www.webcomics.com/list/ The text for the webcomic title is displaying over the comic thumbnail.
If “td.wcltitle” (line 630 is style.css) is set to “width:auto” (line 633), instead of 100%, it fixes the issue.
Once it’s published, we don’t have the ability to edit. I was going to add a picture later, but couldn’t.
No problem! These things happen!
