User:Maplestrip/Temporary list of webcomics

Temporary list, intended to help me create "20xx in webcomics" articles.

1985

• Witches and Stitches by Eric Millikin, 1985 on CompuServe

1986

• T.H.E. Fox (also known as Thaddeus) by Joe Ekaitis, 1986 – 1998 on CompuServe, Q-Link and then on GEnie

1991

• Where the Buffalo Roam by Hans Bjordahl, 1991 on Usenet, 1993 – 1995 on the web

1993

• Doctor Fun by David Farley, September 24, 1993 – June 9, 2006

1994

• Dysfunctional Family Circus by various artists, March 1994 – November 1999
• NetBoy by Stafford Huyler, Summer 1994 —
• Rogues of Clwyd-Rhan by Reinder Dijkhuis, November 1994 – August 1996 (in Dutch), July 2000 — (in English)

1995

Eric Millikin

• Art Comics Daily by Bebe Williams, March 2, 1995 – 2007
• Polymer City Chronicles by Chris Morrison, 1992 – 1994 (print) and March 13, 1995 – October 31, 2007 (on the Internet)
• Argon Zark! by Charley Parker, June 27, 1995 – September 4, 2005
• Kevin and Kell by Bill Holbrook, September 3, 1995 —
• Eric Millikin (titled Fetus-X from 2000 to 2008) by Eric Millikin (formerly with Casey Sorrow), Fall 1995 —

1996

• Bruno by Christopher Baldwin, January 1, 1996 – February 14, 2007
• Help Desk (webcomic) aka UberSoft by Christopher B. Wright, March 31, 1996 —
• Red Meat by Max Cannon, June 10, 1996 —

1997

• Goats by Jonathan Rosenberg, April 1, 1997 – April 30, 2010
• Sluggy Freelance by Pete Abrams, August 25, 1997 —
• Roomies! by David Willis, September 10, 1997 – May 19, 2005
• Piled Higher and Deeper by Jorge Cham, October 27, 1997 —')
• User Friendly by J.D. "Illiad" Frazer, November 17, 1997 —
• Buzzer Beater by Takehiko Inoue, 1997 —
• Dharma the Cat by David Lourie, 1997 —
• Leisure Town by Tristan A. Farnon, 1997 – 2003
• You Damn Kid! by Owen Dunne, 1997 – 2007

1998

• Ozy and Millie by D. C. Simpson, January 1998 – 2008
• Pokey the Penguin by Steve Havelka, February 18, 1998 —
• Lore Brand Comics by Lore Sjöberg, February 1998 – 2006
• PvP by Scott Kurtz, May 4, 1998 —
• Bruno the Bandit by Ian McDonald, July 20, 1998 —
• NeverNever by John "The Gneech" Robey and Allen Pellock, September 9, 1998 —
• Bobbins by John Allison, September 21, 1998 – June 3, 2002
• The PC Weenies by Krishna M. Sadasivam, October 21, 1998 —
• General Protection Fault by Jeffrey T. Darlington, November 2, 1998 —
• Penny Arcade by Mike Krahulik and Jerry Holkins, November 18, 1998 —
• Boy on a Stick and Slither by Steven L. Cloud, 1998 —

1999

• College Roomies from Hell!!! by Maritza Campos-Rebolledo, January 1, 1999 —
• Superosity by Chris Crosby, March 1, 1999 —
• Elf Life by Carson Fire (Eric Gustafson), June 14, 1999 —
• Sheldon by Dave Kellett, June 21, 1999 —
• Bigtime Consulting by James Sanchez, July 1, 1999 – April 19, 2003
• Triangle and Robert by Patrick Shaughnessy, August 1999 – September 2007
• Avalon by Josh Phillips, November 8, 1999 – February 8, 2006
• Real Life by Greg Dean, November 15, 1999 —
• It's Walky! by David Willis, December 25, 1999 – October 27, 2004
• Cat and Girl by Dorothy Gambrell, 1999 —
• Stealth by William Satterwhite, 1999 —

2000

Diesel Sweeties

• explodingdog by Sam Brown, January 9, 2000 —
• The Beevnicks by Owen Dunne, January 16, 2000 —
• Sinfest by Tatsuya Ishida, January 17, 2000 —
• Greystone Inn by Brad Guigar, February 14, 2000 – May 28, 2005
• Bob and George, by David Anez, April 1, 2000 – July 28, 2007
• Diesel Sweeties by Richard Stevens, April 2000 —
• Lethargic Lad by Greg Hyland, Print: 1991 —, Web: April 2000 —
• Schlock Mercenary by Howard Tayler, June 12, 2000 —
• Exploitation Now by Michael Poe 7 July 2000 – August 26, 2002
• GU Comics by Woody Hearn, July 10, 2000 —
• Chopping Block by Lee Adam Herold, July 25, 2000 – May 5, 2009
• Narbonic by Shaenon K. Garrity, July 31, 2000 – December 31, 2006
• The Joy of Tech by Liza Schmalcel and Bruce Evans, August 14, 2000 —
• Megatokyo by Fred Gallagher and Rodney Caston, August 14, 2000 —
• RPG World by Ian J, August 27, 2000 – September 15, 2008
• Angst Technology by Barry Smith, August 28, 2000 – June 20, 2005
• The Pain – When Will It End? by Tim Kreider, September 20, 2000 – June 8, 2009
• Sosiaalisesti rajoittuneet (Socially Challenged) by Pekka Piira, Ossi Mäntylahti and Jukka Piira, October 20, 2000 —
• Mac Hall by Ian McConville and Matt Boyd, November 7, 2000 – September 22, 2006
• Checkerboard Nightmare by Kristofer Straub, November 10, 2000 —
• Little Gamers by Christian Fundin and Pontus Madsen, December 1, 2000 —
• Dork Tower by John Kovalic, January 1997 (web appearance: 2000 —

2001

Okashina Okashi - Strange Candy

• King of Fighters Doujinshi by Vinson Ngo, January 1, 2001 – March 26, 2001
• Okashina Okashi - Strange Candy by Emily Snodgrass and J. Baird, January 16, 2001 —
• Jack by David Hopkins, March 1, 2001 —
• 8-Bit Theater by Brian Clevinger, March 2, 2001 – June 1, 2010
• Nodwick by Aaron Williams, March 29, 2001 —
• Drowtales by various artists, April 17, 2001 —
• toothpaste for dinner by Drew, September 2, 2001 —
• VG Cats by Scott Ramsoomair, September 9, 2001 —
• Makeshift Miracle by Jim Zubkavich, September 10, 2001 – March 4, 2003
• Achewood by Chris Onstad, October 1, 2001 —
• The Devil's Panties by Jennie Breeden, October 8, 2001 —
• Get Your War On by David Rees, October 9, 2001 —
• Dandy & Company by Derrick Fish, October 11, 2001 —
• Big Fat Whale by Brian McFadden, October 16, 2001 —
• Nowhere Girl by Justine Shaw, October 2001 —
• The Perry Bible Fellowship by Nicholas Gurewitch, 2001 –

2002

Scary Go Round

• Saturday Morning Breakfast Cereal by Zach Weiner, January 28, 2002 —
• Buttercup Festival by Elliot G. Garbauskas, January 2002 – January 2005
• Van Von Hunter by Mike Schwark and Ron Kaulfersch, February 14, 2002 —
• PartiallyClips by Rob Balder, February 15, 2002 —
• Unshelved by Bill Barnes and Gene Ambaum, February 16, 2002 —
• Nothing Nice To Say by Mitch Clem, February 25, 2002 —
• Saturnalia by Nina Matsumoto, February 2002 —
• Oh My Gods! by Shivian Balaris, March 7, 2002 —
• Pibgorn by Brooke McEldowney, March 11, 2002 —
• No Need for Bushido by Alex Kolesar and Joseph Kovell, April 11, 2002 —
• Copper by Kazu Kibuishi, April 2002 —
• Snafu Comics by David Stanworth, May 5, 2002 —
• American Elf by James Kochalka, May 12, 2002 —
• Sam and Fuzzy by Sam Logan May 27, 2002 —
• A Miracle of Science by Jon Kilgannon and Mark Sachs, June 3, 2002 – February 12, 2007
• Scary Go Round by John Allison, June 4, 2002 – September 11, 2009
• Pixel by Chris Dlugosz June 14, 2002 —
• Wigu by Jeffrey Rowland July 1, 2002 —
• Queen of Wands by Aeire July 22, 2002 – February 23, 2005
• Theater Hopper by Tom Brazelton August 5, 2002 — December 31, 2012
• Ctrl+Alt+Del (webcomic) by Tim Buckley October 23, 2002 —
• NatalieDee by Natalie Dee September 17, 2002 —
• Day by Day by Chris Muir November 1, 2002 —
• Errant Story by Michael Poe November 1, 2002 —
• Fuzzy Knights by Noah J. D. Chinn December 8, 2002 —
• Demonology 101 by Faith Erin Hicks, December 2002 – July 2004
• Elsie Hooper by Robert D. Krzykowski December 2002 —
• Dicebox by Jenn Manley Lee, 2002 —
• Gods of Arr-Kelaan by Chuck Rowles, 2002 —
• Red String by Gina Biggs, 2002 —
• Sparkling Generation Valkyrie Yuuki by kittyhawk, 2002 —

2003

• Anima: Age of the Robots by Johnny Tay, 2003-2006, revamped in 2011
• A Modest Destiny by Sean Howard, January 1, 2003 – June 10, 2010
• Suburban Tribe by John Lee, January 2003 —
• Dinosaur Comics by Ryan North, February 1, 2003 —
• A Softer World by Joey Comeau and Emily Horne, February 7, 2003 —
• Least I Could Do by Ryan Sohmer and Lar DeSouza (previously with Chad WM. Porterand Trevor Adams), February 10, 2003 —
• Idiot Box by Matt Bors, February 2003 —
• Girly by Josh Lesnick, April 6, 2003 – September 16, 2010
• No Rest for the Wicked by Andrea L. Peterson, April 20, 2003 —
• Wondermark by David Malki, May 2003 —
• Antihero for Hire by Mark Shallow, June 1, 2003 —
• Count Your Sheep by Adrian 'Adis' Ramos, June 11, 2003 —
• Badmash by Sandeep Sood, Nimesh Patel and Sanjay Shah, June 30, 2003 —
• Zap! by Chris Layfield and Pascalle, July 13, 2003 — September 28, 2014
• Questionable Content by Jeph Jacques, August 2, 2003 —
• Loxie & Zoot by Stephen Crowley, August 4, 2003 —
• Haiku Circus by Ken Samamoto, September 9, 2003 —
• The Order of the Stick by Rich Burlew, September 30, 2003 —
• Smithson by Shaenon K. Garrity et al., September 2003 —
• Twisted Kaiju Theater by Shin Goji, October 22, 2003 —
• The Adventures of Dr. McNinja by Chris Hastings, 2003 —
• Applegeeks by Mohammad "Hawk" Haque and Ananth Panagariya, 2003 —
• Hetalia: Axis Powers by Hidekaz Himaruya, 2003 –
• Inverloch by Sarah Ellerton, 2003 – September 24, 2007
• L'il Mell and Sergio by Shaenon K. Garrity et al., 2003 —
• Star Cross'd Destiny by Juno, 2003 – October 18, 2005
• Unspeakable Vault (Of Doom) by Goomi, 2003 —
• Is This Tomorrow? by Kelly Shane and Woody Compton, 2003 —

2004

• XQUZYPHYR & Overboard by August J. Pollak, January 1, 2004 —
• Powerpuff Girls Doujinshi by Vinson Ngo, January 18, 2004 —
• Double Fine Comics by Scott Campbell, Razmig Mavlian, Nathan Stapley, Mark Hamer, Tasha Harris, and Gabe Cinquepalmi, February 2004 —
• Two Lumps by James L. Grant and Mel Hynes, March 16, 2004 —
• New Gold Dreams by R. K. Milholland, April 2, 2004 —
• Town Called Dobson by Storm Bear, – June 4, 2004
• Little Dee by Christopher Baldwin, June 7, 2004 —
• Candi by Starline Xiomara Hodge, June 25, 2004 —
• 319 Dark Street by David Wade June, 2004 —
• Contemplating Reiko by Vincent Grisanti, July 2004 —
• Rob and Elliot by Clay and Hampton Yount, July 5, 2004 — June 21, 2012
• A Lesson Is Learned But The Damage Is Irreversible by David Hellman and Dale Beran, July 15, 2004 —
• Spamusement! by Steven Frank, July 15, 2004 —
• Joe and Monkey by Zach Miller, July 27, 2004 —
• Sinister Bedfellows by mckenzee, August 13, 2004 —
• Bunny by Lem August 22, 2004 —
• Beaver and Steve by James Turner, September 10, 2004 —
• Girls With Slingshots by Danielle Corsetto, September 29, 2004 —
• Grim Tales from Down Below by Vinson Ngo, December 12, 2004 —
• Sokora Refugees by Semaui and Melissa Dejesus, December 31, 2004 – November 10, 2006
• Alien Loves Predator by Bernie Hou, 2004 —
• Arbit Choudhury by Shubham Choudhury and Hemantkumar Jain, 2004 —
• Canadiana: the New Spirit of Canada by Sandy Carruthers, Jeff Alward and Mark Shainblum, 2004 —
• I Drew This by D. C. Simpson, 2004 —
• Mom's Cancer by Brian Fies, 2004 — (comic no longer online due to print publication)
• Kondreman by Arnout Wittebrood, 2004 —
• Adventure Log by Scott Ramsoomair, 2004 —

2005

xkcd

• Le blog de Frantico by Frantico, January 1, 2005 —
• Courting Disaster by Brad Guigar, January 12, 2005 —
• Shortpacked! by David Willis, January 17, 2005 — January 17, 2015
• Aoi House by Adam Arnold and Shiei, January 24, 2005 —
• Cyanide & Happiness by Kris Wilson, Rob DenBleyker, Matt Melvin, and Dave McElfatrick, January 26, 2005 —
• George by John Norton, January 27, 2005 —
• Salamander Dream by Hope Larson, February 2, 2005 – July 28, 2005
• Magical Adventures in Space by Jeffrey Rowland, February 6, 2005 – April 15, 2005
• Inherit the Earth by Allison Hershey, March 2005 —
• Girl Genius by Phil Foglio and Kaja Foglio, 2001 — (in print), April 18, 2005 (as webcomic)—
• Whispered Apologies by various authors, April 26, 2005 – May 12, 2006
• Gunnerkrigg Court by Tom Siddell, April 2005 —
• Concerned: The Half-Life and Death of Gordon Frohman by Christopher C. Livingston, May 1, 2005 – October 31, 2006
• TIN The Incompetent Ninja by David Stanworth, May 1, 2005 —
• Starslip Crisis by Kristofer Straub, May 23, 2005 - August 31, 2007; ..
• Ugly Hill by Paul Southworth, May 23, 2005 – March 13, 2009
• Yamara by Barbara Manui and Chris Adams May, 1988 —; Web: May 23, 2005 —
• Evil Inc. by Brad Guigar, May 30, 2005 —
• Templar, Arizona by Spike Trotman, June 5, 2005 —
• Goblins by Tarol Hunt, June 26, 2005 —
• Timing by Kang Full, June 2005 -
• Wally and Osborne by Tyler Martin, July 4, 2005 (as On the Rocks; title changed July 3, 2006 —
• Dresden Codak by Aaron Diaz, June 8, 2005 —
• Multiplex by Gordon McAlpin, July 10, 2005
• Crying Macho Man by Jose Cabrera, August, 2005 —
• xkcd by Randall Munroe, September 29, 2005 —
• Dueling Analogs by Steve Napierski, November 17, 2005 —
• Raruto by Jesús García Ferrer (JesuLink), November 30, 2005 —
• Winger by Carson Fire, December 5, 2005 —
• Sam & Max by Steve Purcell, December 9, 2005 —
• Finder by Carla Speed McNeil, 2005 —
• Jesus and Mo by the pseudonymous Mohammed Jones, 2005 —
• Happy Hour by Jim Kohl and Phil Kriser, June 1, 2005... —

2006

Lackadaisy

• The Dreamland Chronicles by Scott Christian Sava, January 5, 2006 —
• San Antonio Rock City by Mitch Clem, January 22, 2006 —
• The Jimi Homeless Experience (webcomic) by J.F. Kinyon, January 27, 2006 —
• The New Adventures Of Queen Victoria, by Pab Sungenis February 8, 2006 —
• minus by Ryan Armand, February 9, 2006 – July 4, 2008
• Married to the Sea by Drew and Natalie Dee, February 13, 2006 —
• Planet Karen by Karen Ellis, March 1, 2006 —
• Fission Chicken by J.P. Morgan, April 16, 2006 – December 24, 2010
• Tonari no 801-chan by Ajiko Kojima, April 18, 2006 —
• What the Duck by Aaron Johnson, July 2006 —
• Lackadaisy by Tracy Butler, July 2006 —
• Suicide Rabbit by Liu Gang
• Looking For Group by Ryan Sohmer and Lar DeSouza, November 6, 2006 —
• Erfworld by Rob Balder and Jamie Noguchi, December 7, 2006 —
• Last Blood by Bobby Crosby and Owen Gieni, December 25, 2006 —.
• The Sound of Heart by Jo Seok, 2006 —

2007

• A.D.: New Orleans After the Deluge by Josh Neufeld, January 1, 2007
• Create a Comic Project by John Baird, January 4, 2007 —
• Digger by Ursula Vernon, February 1, 2007 – March 17, 2011
• Galaxion by Tara Tallan, March 2, 2007 —
• Sugar Bits by Vinson Ngo, March 18, 2007 —
• Octopus Pie by Meredith Gran, May 14, 2007 —
• Veilchen by Bissan Rafe, December 29, 2007 —
• MS Paint Adventures by Andrew Hussie, June 3, 2007 —
• The Abominable Charles Christopher by Karl Kerschl, June 20, 2007
• Masque of the Red Death, by Wendy Pini July 2007 —
• Eben 07 by Eben Burgoon and D.Bethel, September 7, 2007 –..
• Phoenix Requiem by Sarah Ellerton, Sept 27 2007 – March 17, 2011
• Grey Legacy by Wayne Wise and Fred Wheaton, October 29, 2007 —
• High Moon by David Gallaher, Steve Ellis, and Scott O Brown, October 30, 2007 —
• Don't Forget To Validate Your Parking by Mike Le, December 11, 2007 —
• The Night Owls by Peter and Bobby Timony, December 13, 2007 —
• Noblesse by Son Jae Ho and Lee Gwang Su, December 20, 2007 —
• Hori-san to Miyamura-kun by HERO, 2007 — 2011
• pictures for sad children by John Campbell, 2007 — 2014
• Pink Lady by Yeon Woo and Seo Na, 2007 — 2009
• Sugarshock! by Joss Whedon, 2007 —
• Subnormality by Winston Rowntree, 2007 —

2008

• Hitlercito by Tormentas and Alejandro Cavallazzi, January 1, 2008 —
• Yehuda Moon and the Kickstand Cyclery by Rick Smith, January 22, 2008 —
• Welcome to Convenience Store by Ji kangmin, February 2008—
• FreakAngels by Warren Ellis and Paul Duffield, February 15, 2008 — 2013
• Star Wars: The Old Republic, Threat of Peace, written by Rob Chestney, and illustrated by Alex Sanchez February 27, 2008
• Garfield Minus Garfield by Dan Walsh, February 2008 —
• The Black Cherry Bombshells by Tony Trov and Johnny Zito, March 1, 2008 —
• Truth Serum by Jon Adams, April 1, 2008 —
• Super Effective by Scott Ramsoomair, April 23, 2008 —
• Hark! A Vagrant by Kate Beaton, May 2008 —
• Super Siblings by Patrick Scullin, May 1, 2008 —
• XDragoon by Felipe Marcantonio, July 2008 —
• Johnny Wander by Ananth Panagariya and Yuko Ota, September 21, 2008 —
• Sandra and Woo by Oliver Knörzer and Puri Andini, October 19, 2008 —
• The Meek by Der-Shing Helmer December 27, 2008 —

2009

Matthew Inman, creator of The oatmeal.

• Maya Zankoul's Amalgam by Maya Zankoul, February 1, 2009 —
• Homestuck by Andrew Hussie, April 13, 2009 —
• One-Punch Man by One, July 3, 2009 —
• The Oatmeal by Matthew Inman, July 6, 2009 —
• Drive: the scifi comic by Dave Kellett, Aug 15, 2009 —
• Guilded Age by T Campbell, Erica Henderson and Phil Khan, September 4, 2009 —
• Bad Machinery by John Allison, September 21, 2009 —
• La Morté Sisters by Tony Trov, Johnny Zito and Christine Larsen, October 2009 —
• Dirt Nap by Gabe Cinquepalmi, October 7, 2009 –
• Death Day by Sam Hiti, November 1, 2009 —
• Axe Cop by Malachai Nicolle and Ethan Nicolle, December 25, 2009 —
• Hyperbole and a Half by Allie Brosh, July 2009 —

2010

• Molarity Redux by Michael Molinelli, January 2010 —
• Kubera by Currygom, February 7, 2010 —
• Zahra's Paradise by Amil and Khalil, February 9, 2010 —
• Dream Life, a late coming of age by Salgood Sam, February 23, 2010 —
• I Taste Sound by Mike Riley, April 1, 2010 —
• Go Get a Roomie! by Chloé C., May 8, 2010 —
• Whomp! by Ronnie Filyaw, June 12, 2010 —
• Shadowbinders by Kambrea and Thom Pratt, August 27, 2010 —
• Cheapjack Shakespeare by Shaun McLaughlin
• Cheese in the Trap by Soonkki, 2010 —
• Tower of God by Lee Jong-hui, 2010 —

2011

• Battlepug by Mike Norton, February 2011 —
• The Fox Sister by Christina Strain and Jayd Aït-Kaci, October 2011 —
• Steroids 'n' Asteroids with Quadra Blu by Lyman Dally May 24, 2011 —
• Dr. Frost by Lee Jong-beom, 2011 —
• Fashion King by Kian84, 2011 — 2013
• Girls of the Wild's by Hun and Zhena (Kim Hye-jin), 2011 —
• God of Bath by Ha Il-kwon, 2011 —
• Orange Marmalade by Seok Woo, 2011 — 2013

2012

• Ability by Son Jae Ho and Lee Gwang Su, 2012 —
• Ava's Demon by Michelle Czajkowski, 2012 —
• Junior Scientist Power Hour by Abby Howard, 2012 —
• Misaeng by Yoon Tae-ho, 2012 — 2013
• Strong Female Protagonist by Brennan Lee Mulligan and Molly Ostertag, 2012 —
• It's Geek 2 Me by Francis Cleetus, 2012 —
• Soul Cartel by Kim Eun-hyo and Kim Yeong-ji, 2012 —

2013

In 2014, Tarol Stephens' Goblins went on hiatus as its creator suffered a nervous breakdown. Two months later, Stephens published this image.

• The Gamer by Sung Sang-Young and Sang-Ah, 2013 —
• Million Doll by Ai, 2013 —
• ReLIFE by Sō Yayoi, 2013 —
• A Simple Thinking About Blood Type by Real Crazy Man, 2013 —
• Year Hare Affair by Lin Chao, 2013 —

Web launch date ambiguous

• Arcana Jayne by Lisa Jonté
• Cox & Forkum by John Cox and Allen Forkum
• Electric Sheep Comix by Patrick Farley
• Love Story by Kang Full
• Ninja Burger by various artists
• Parade (with Fireworks) by Mike Cavallaro
• Platinum Grit by Trudy Cooper, Danny Murphy and Doug Bayne 1994 —
• The Spiders by Patrick Farley ? – 2004?
• Terinu by Peta Hewitt 1986 —
• When I Am King by demian5
• Wulffmorgenthaler by Mikael Wulff and Anders Morgenthaler

Newspaper comics with large online audiences

• Bob the Angry Flower by Stephen Notley
• Maakies by Tony Millionaire
• Red Meat by Max Cannon (June 10, 1996 —)
• Rehabilitating Mr. Wiggles by Neil Swaab
• Liberty Meadows by Frank Cho
• This Modern World by Tom Tomorrow
• Thinking Ape Blues by Mark Poutenis
• Dilbert by Scott Adams
• Garfield by Jim Davis
• Macanudo by Liniers
• Non Sequitur by Wiley Miller
• Cul de Sac by Richard Thompson
• Tom the Dancing Bug by Ruben Bolling
• Bad Reporter by Don Asmussen
• Big Nate" by Lincoln Peirce

See also

• List of comic strips
• List of professional webcomic artists
• List of webcomics in print

References

References

TEMP

The first online comic was Eric Millikin's Witches and Stitches, an unauthorized Wizard of Oz parody comic which was published on CompuServe in 1985. It was followed by T.H.E. Fox, a furry comic strip by Joe Ekaitis which was published on CompuServe and Quantum Link in 1986.

Other online comics followed in the early '90s. Hans Bjordahl's college-themed comic strip Where the Buffalo Roam was published on FTP and usenet in 1991, and David Farley's single-panel gag cartoon Doctor Fun was published on the web in September 1993. Stafford Huyler's stick figure comic NetBoy began publishing on the web in the summer of 1994 and NetComics Weekly from Finnish Comics Society was started in mid-1994. Among the longest-running webcomics, some of which are still being published, are Rogues of Clwyd-Rhan (a Dutch comic that started in November 1994) The Polymer City Chronicles (March 1995), Art Comics Daily (March 1995), Argon Zark! (June 1995), Kevin and Kell (September 1995), Slow Wave (November 1995), and Eric Millikin (Fall 1995). The term "webcomics" was used as early as April 1995.