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Brian VanderWaal

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Posts posted by Brian VanderWaal

  1. Is there a style guide for assigning comic Type and Variation?  And a glossary of terms?

    Example - Should a hardcover graphic novel be listed as...
    1. Type: Regular Issue and Variation: Hardcover? 
    2. Type: Book and Variation: Hardcover?
    3. Type: Graphic Novel and Variation: Hardcover?

    Example - How should a 3-volume hardcover boxed set be listed?
    1. Type: Collector's Set and Variation: Hardcover
    2. Type: Book and Variation: Collector's Set
    3. Type: Deluxe Set and Variation: Hardcover
    4. Other?

    Is there a glossary of Type terms?  For example, what's the difference between a Collector's Set and a Deluxe Set?  Is it a case of how the publisher defined it?

     

  2. If you highlight the line the issue is on, and then right-click, you are offered a menu option to Request Price Check.

    Also, to add the cover date, type it into the field, highlight the line for that issue, then right-click and click on Submit New or Corrected Data.

  3. I believe the entry for Pop Gun War: Gift is mis-titled, as the listing is for two books - only one of which is Gift.  The other is Chain Letter.  Perhaps it should be Pop Gun War (2nd series)?  Or should both book be listed under the main Pop Gun War listing, though different publisher?

  4. I wasn't very clear about what I meant. I attempted to drag and drop the image file, and it would not drop.  When I right-clicked to 'Show Picture File' there was not a folder specific to the title.  It showed me the various A-Z folders.

    I was under the (possibly mistaken) impression that when I drag and dropped and image, the software would create the associated picture file folder.

  5. ComicsLit is currently in the Magazine section but consists entirely of comics.  It billed itself as having the 'top illustrated fiction from around the world.'

    I propose it should actually be listed as a comic, as it contains 99.5% comics and little other editorial content.  (Just as titles such as Frank Frazetta Fantasy Illustrated, Omni Comix, Unknown Worlds of Science Fiction, etc., are included in the comics section.)

  6. The description for The Carl Barks Library more appropriately should be attached to (The Carl Barks Library of) Walt Disney's Comics and Stories in Color.  Even perhaps to (The Carl Barks Library of Walt Disney's) Donald Duck Adventures in Color.

    The aforementioned listing for The Carl Barks Library actually IS the 'pristine hardback book collections in black and white' referenced in the description (copied below.)

    Description:

    A chronological, and more importantly, affordable reprinting of all of Carl Barks material from the long-running Walt Disney Comics and Stories: this time in full color! Previous reprintings were issued in cheap comic book editions or in pristine hardback book collections in black and white. For those who want to secure a complete set of the “good duck artist” in his prime, you cannot go wrong with any or all of these volumes. Original, sealed copies also contained a trading card featuring biographical information about various Barks characters.

    — Mark Arnold

     

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