By Comedian Scott Meyer, this comic is presented in a 4-panel format with DIY style headers covering humorous topics and observations. Protagonists include Scott, his wife, his best friend Rick, the mullet-haired boss, and several coworkers. Humor includes many references to pop- culture with mild "geek" elements. Self deprecating and sarcastic humor abound.

New comics are released on Mondays and Wednesdays.

By ex-banker Scott Adams, this syndicated comic is presented in a newspaper format and revolves around office worker stereotypes and absurd situations. Protagonists include Dilbert, an engineer, his idiot boss, his dog bent on world domination, and various coworkers.

New comics are released daily.

By Aaron Johnson, this web comic is presented in a typical three-panel newspaper format and usually revolves around photography, freelance creative work, and self-employment.

New comics appear to be released daily.

By Bill Amend, this syndicated comic is presented in a Sunday- edition newspaper format and revolves around family observations, and some geeky exaggerations. Protagonists include Jason Fox, a brilliant and geeky child, his generic preteen sister, generic teen brother and generic parents.

New comics are released on Sunday. This originally ran 7 days a week in newspapers but the cartoonist semi-retired.

By Tim Buckley, this web comic is normally presented in a large, color, usually 4-panel web page format and focuses tightly on gaming and geek culture. Protagonist include Ethan, his girlfriend Lilah, and his friend Lucas. Many comics take place within game worlds.

New comics are released week days.

By Justin Thompson, this comic is presented in a large, color, usually 4-panel web page format and covers humorous observations and adventures that revolve around mythical creatures and beings. Protagonists include Dudley the knight, Boody the dragon, Karma, and Dziva, but often include deities and heroes from Norse, Greek, and Egyptian mythology.

New comics are released on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.

By Tarol Hunt, this web comic is normally presented in a large, color, web page format and focuses specifically on Dungeons and Dragons (Role Playing Gaming) humor, particularly from a goblin's point of view. Protagonist include goblins named Thaco, Big Ears, Chief, Fumbles, Dies Horribly, and Complains, plus a human named MinMax and a dwarf named Forgath.

New comics appear to be released weekly, near the beginning of the week. Over the years this has varied quite a bit.

By Dante Shepherd, this photo comic is a photo of the author and his chalkboard with various observations on education, science, politics, relationships, and such.

New comics are released daily.

By Bill Watterson, this syndicated comic is presented in newspaper formats. Frequently hailed as the greatest comic of all time, it features a mischeivous boy named Calvin and his toy tiger Hobbes (who he imagines is real). Together they have typical childhood adventures exaggerated by his imagination.

This comic is retired and in re-runs online and in newspapers.

By Chris Harding, this comic is presented in a large, web page format that varies quite a bit in dimension. It makes sarcastic and often dark observations about life using robots as an allegory for modern routine. Protagonists include Bob and Stevo.

This comic was discontinued, but old ones can be browsed online.