Both Barney & Clyde and Cul de Sac are in the running. Good luck gentlemen.
Help us pick a new comic
Mar. 29, 2011
http://www.charlotteobserver.com/2011/03/29/2180009/help-us-pick-a-new-comic.html
Showing posts with label polls. Show all posts
Showing posts with label polls. Show all posts
Tuesday, March 29, 2011
Sunday, March 13, 2011
Cul de Sac ranking in Knoxville News-Sentinel poll
The Knoxville News-Sentinel published its comic strip poll which had Cul de Sac ranked.
Cul de Sac was 10th with women, but not in the top ten for men.
For Under 18, it was number 5.
For 18-34, it was number 8.
It didn't place in the top ten for anyone older than 35.
Overall it was number 19 with 202 loving it and 419 hating it.
Cul de Sac was 10th with women, but not in the top ten for men.
For Under 18, it was number 5.
For 18-34, it was number 8.
It didn't place in the top ten for anyone older than 35.
Overall it was number 19 with 202 loving it and 419 hating it.
Monday, September 13, 2010
Patriot-News comics poll considers adding Cul de Sac
Vote on the comic strip that will replace 'Cathy' in The Patriot-News
CHRIS MAUTNER, The Patriot-News September 12, 2010.
No ballot stuffing now. My friend Chris is undoubtedly technically savvy enough to detect that, and the fact that he undoubtedly spent time in Richard's vicinity at SPX this weekend doesn't mean anything.
CHRIS MAUTNER, The Patriot-News September 12, 2010.
No ballot stuffing now. My friend Chris is undoubtedly technically savvy enough to detect that, and the fact that he undoubtedly spent time in Richard's vicinity at SPX this weekend doesn't mean anything.
Saturday, February 07, 2009
Cavna on comics polls
Nice article, with some journalism as opposed to just opinions, here - "Are Too Many Newspaper Comic Polls a Sham?" By Michael Cavna, Washington Post's Comic Riffs blog February 6, 2009.
Thursday, March 13, 2008
Washington Times comics survey
The Times actually has a pretty good comics page. I frequently pick it up in Walter Reed's lobby and tear it out for Michigan State's collection. Harry Bliss' panel is particularly interesting since he'd been known as a New Yorker cartoonist before starting this, but also has been doing children's books. I don't know why they put this on their website, but not in the paper though. Seems to defeat the purpose of it...
Calling all funnies afficionados
The Washington Times is evaluating the items on our Comics page, and we'd like your input.
As it stands, we've got 17 comic strips running on our page. We want to know what you like, what you don't like and even what you feel we're missing.
Our collection ranges from a playful pair of fraternal twins and their grandmother in Grand Avenue to the saucy quips of Fred Basset and the motherly musings of Rose is Rose.
We've also got the indomitable Crankshaft, the geeky but genial Monty and the lovable pup Buckles.
And of course, we've got the daily high school dramas in the long-running Funky Winkerbean, The Buckets' family foibles and the good-natured ribbings of Herb & Jamaal .
The dashing Dick Tracy sniffs out criminals on our page, and the characters of Crock lampoon society and each other out in the desert while the cavemen of B.C. escape the jaws of dinosaurs.
Our Rubes strip is biting but side-splitting, and Bizarro is, well, bizarre.
Rounding out our team is the intrepid maid Hazel, the self-titled strip of Harry Bliss and feline frolicking in Cats With Hands.
For the next two weeks, we're asking our readers to e-mail us the names of their four favorite comic strips. We'd also like to know which ones don't tickle your funny bone and even the names of 'toons we aren't running but are worth a look.
Please send your comments to comics@washingtontimes.com. We look forward to hearing from you.
--Carrie Sheffield, Web editor, The Washington Times
Posted on March 11, 2008
Calling all funnies afficionados
The Washington Times is evaluating the items on our Comics page, and we'd like your input.
As it stands, we've got 17 comic strips running on our page. We want to know what you like, what you don't like and even what you feel we're missing.
Our collection ranges from a playful pair of fraternal twins and their grandmother in Grand Avenue to the saucy quips of Fred Basset and the motherly musings of Rose is Rose.
We've also got the indomitable Crankshaft, the geeky but genial Monty and the lovable pup Buckles.
And of course, we've got the daily high school dramas in the long-running Funky Winkerbean, The Buckets' family foibles and the good-natured ribbings of Herb & Jamaal .
The dashing Dick Tracy sniffs out criminals on our page, and the characters of Crock lampoon society and each other out in the desert while the cavemen of B.C. escape the jaws of dinosaurs.
Our Rubes strip is biting but side-splitting, and Bizarro is, well, bizarre.
Rounding out our team is the intrepid maid Hazel, the self-titled strip of Harry Bliss and feline frolicking in Cats With Hands.
For the next two weeks, we're asking our readers to e-mail us the names of their four favorite comic strips. We'd also like to know which ones don't tickle your funny bone and even the names of 'toons we aren't running but are worth a look.
Please send your comments to comics@washingtontimes.com. We look forward to hearing from you.
--Carrie Sheffield, Web editor, The Washington Times
Posted on March 11, 2008
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