Comics Code - Revision history

DavidB4-bot: /* top */clean up & uniformity

2016-07-12T04:08:44Z

top: clean up & uniformity

DavidB4-bot: /* References */Spelling, Grammar, and General Cleanup

2016-07-01T16:07:09Z

References: Spelling, Grammar, and General Cleanup

SharonW at 20:25, October 5, 2011

2011-10-05T20:25:20Z

ScottDG at 20:18, October 5, 2011

2011-10-05T20:18:16Z

Danielspence at 19:50, October 5, 2011

2011-10-05T19:50:51Z

Danielspence at 22:23, September 25, 2011

2011-09-25T22:23:48Z

PaulBurnett: removed excess ref bracket from Archie // added ref brackets to "comic books"

2009-12-14T18:41:07Z

removed excess ref bracket from Archie // added ref brackets to "comic books"

MarkGall: it's -> its

2009-08-08T03:00:11Z

it's -> its

Aschlafly: dewikify

2009-08-08T02:40:06Z

dewikify

Wandering at 23:21, May 16, 2008

2008-05-16T23:21:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:08, July 12, 2016
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−	On October ~~26th~~, 1954, the Comics Magazine Association of America, Inc. formed the Comics Code Authority and the Comic Code to self-regulate the [[comic book]] industry <ref>http://www.comicartville.com/comicscode.htm Comic Code</ref>. Since that time the Comic Code was updated and amended to allow for things like the depiction of narcotics or homosexuality, but the purpose remained the same. The code gradually lost support due to the growing trend in darker comics such as Frank Miller's "Dark Knight" comics and Alan Moore's "Watchmen" and "Swamp Thing" saga, which were exempt from the code due to their strong violence, adult language and sexual themes. No publishers use the code anymore. [[Marvel Comics]] dropped the CCA in favor of its own ratings system.	+	On October 26, 1954, the Comics Magazine Association of America, Inc. formed the Comics Code Authority and the Comic Code to self-regulate the [[comic book]] industry.<ref>http://www.comicartville.com/comicscode.htm Comic Code</ref> Since that time the Comic Code was updated and amended to allow for things like the depiction of narcotics or homosexuality, but the purpose remained the same. The code gradually lost support due to the growing trend in darker comics such as Frank Miller's "Dark Knight" comics and Alan Moore's "Watchmen" and "Swamp Thing" saga, which were exempt from the code due to their strong violence, adult language and sexual themes. No publishers use the code anymore. [[Marvel Comics]] dropped the CCA in favor of its own ratings system.

	==References==		==References==

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:07, July 1, 2016
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	<references/>		<references/>

−	[[~~category~~:~~comics~~]]	+	[[Category:Comics]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:25, October 5, 2011
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−	On October 26th, 1954, the Comics Magazine Association of America, Inc. formed the Comics Code Authority and the Comic Code to self-regulate the [[comic book]] industry <ref>http://www.comicartville.com/comicscode.htm Comic Code</ref>. Since that time the ~~Comicd~~ Code updated and amended to allow for things like the depiction of narcotics or homosexuality, but the purpose remained the same. The code gradually lost support due to the growing trend in darker comics such as Frank Miller's "Dark Knight" comics and Alan Moore's "Watchmen" and "Swamp Thing" saga, which were exempt from the code due to their strong violence, adult language and sexual themes. No publishers use the code anymore. [[Marvel Comics]] dropped the CCA in favor of its own ratings system.	+	On October 26th, 1954, the Comics Magazine Association of America, Inc. formed the Comics Code Authority and the Comic Code to self-regulate the [[comic book]] industry <ref>http://www.comicartville.com/comicscode.htm Comic Code</ref>. Since that time the Comic Code was updated and amended to allow for things like the depiction of narcotics or homosexuality, but the purpose remained the same. The code gradually lost support due to the growing trend in darker comics such as Frank Miller's "Dark Knight" comics and Alan Moore's "Watchmen" and "Swamp Thing" saga, which were exempt from the code due to their strong violence, adult language and sexual themes. No publishers use the code anymore. [[Marvel Comics]] dropped the CCA in favor of its own ratings system.

	==References==		==References==

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:18, October 5, 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	On October 26th, 1954, the Comics Magazine Association of America, Inc. formed the Comics Code Authority and the Comic Code to self-regulate the [[comic book]] industry <ref>http://www.comicartville.com/comicscode.htm Comic Code</ref>. Since that time the Comicd Code updated and amended to allow for things like the depiction of narcotics or homosexuality, but the purpose remained the same. The code gradually lost support due to the growing trend in darker comics such as Frank ~~Millar~~'s Dark Knight comics and Alan Moore's Watchmen and Swamp ~~thing~~ saga, which were exempt from the code due to their strong violence, adult language and sexual themes. No publishers use the code anymore. [[Marvel Comics]] dropped the CCA in favor of its own ratings system.	+	On October 26th, 1954, the Comics Magazine Association of America, Inc. formed the Comics Code Authority and the Comic Code to self-regulate the [[comic book]] industry <ref>http://www.comicartville.com/comicscode.htm Comic Code</ref>. Since that time the Comicd Code updated and amended to allow for things like the depiction of narcotics or homosexuality, but the purpose remained the same. The code gradually lost support due to the growing trend in darker comics such as Frank Miller's "Dark Knight" comics and Alan Moore's "Watchmen" and "Swamp Thing" saga, which were exempt from the code due to their strong violence, adult language and sexual themes. No publishers use the code anymore. [[Marvel Comics]] dropped the CCA in favor of its own ratings system.

	==References==		==References==

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:50, October 5, 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	On October 26th, 1954, the Comics Magazine Association of America, Inc. formed the Comics Code Authority and the Comic Code to self-regulate the [[comic book]] industry <ref>http://www.comicartville.com/comicscode.htm Comic Code</ref>. Since that time the ~~Comic~~ Code ~~has been~~ updated and amended to allow for things like the depiction of narcotics or homosexuality, but the purpose ~~remains~~ the same. No publishers use the code anymore. [[Marvel Comics]] dropped the CCA in favor of its own ratings system.	+	On October 26th, 1954, the Comics Magazine Association of America, Inc. formed the Comics Code Authority and the Comic Code to self-regulate the [[comic book]] industry <ref>http://www.comicartville.com/comicscode.htm Comic Code</ref>. Since that time the Comicd Code updated and amended to allow for things like the depiction of narcotics or homosexuality, but the purpose remained the same. The code gradually lost support due to the growing trend in darker comics such as Frank Millar's Dark Knight comics and Alan Moore's Watchmen and Swamp thing saga, which were exempt from the code due to their strong violence, adult language and sexual themes. No publishers use the code anymore. [[Marvel Comics]] dropped the CCA in favor of its own ratings system.

	==References==		==References==

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:23, September 25, 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	On October 26th, 1954, the Comics Magazine Association of America, Inc. formed the Comics Code Authority and the Comic Code to self-regulate the [[comic book]] industry <ref>http://www.comicartville.com/comicscode.htm Comic Code</ref>. Since that time the Comic Code has been updated and amended to allow for things like the depiction of narcotics or homosexuality, but the purpose remains the same. ~~At this time, the most notable comics~~ publishers ~~to still submit comics for CCA review are Archie Comics and [[DC Comics]] (which does not submit many of their comics, such as~~ the ~~[[Vertigo]] line)~~. [[Marvel Comics]] dropped the CCA in favor of its own ratings system.	+	On October 26th, 1954, the Comics Magazine Association of America, Inc. formed the Comics Code Authority and the Comic Code to self-regulate the [[comic book]] industry <ref>http://www.comicartville.com/comicscode.htm Comic Code</ref>. Since that time the Comic Code has been updated and amended to allow for things like the depiction of narcotics or homosexuality, but the purpose remains the same. No publishers use the code anymore. [[Marvel Comics]] dropped the CCA in favor of its own ratings system.

	==References==		==References==

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:41, December 14, 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	On October 26th, 1954, the Comics Magazine Association of America, Inc. formed the Comics Code Authority and the Comic Code to self-regulate the comic industry <ref>http://www.comicartville.com/comicscode.htm Comic Code</ref>. Since that time the Comic Code has been updated and amended to allow for things like the depiction of narcotics or homosexuality, but the purpose remains the same. At this time, the most notable comics publishers to still submit comics for CCA review are[Archie Comics and [[DC Comics]] (which does not submit many of their comics, such as the [[Vertigo]] line). [[Marvel Comics]] dropped the CCA in favor of its own ratings system.	+	On October 26th, 1954, the Comics Magazine Association of America, Inc. formed the Comics Code Authority and the Comic Code to self-regulate the [[comic book]] industry <ref>http://www.comicartville.com/comicscode.htm Comic Code</ref>. Since that time the Comic Code has been updated and amended to allow for things like the depiction of narcotics or homosexuality, but the purpose remains the same. At this time, the most notable comics publishers to still submit comics for CCA review are Archie Comics and [[DC Comics]] (which does not submit many of their comics, such as the [[Vertigo]] line). [[Marvel Comics]] dropped the CCA in favor of its own ratings system.

	==References==		==References==

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:00, August 8, 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	On October 26th, 1954, the Comics Magazine Association of America, Inc. formed the Comics Code Authority and the Comic Code to self-regulate the comic industry <ref>http://www.comicartville.com/comicscode.htm Comic Code</ref>. Since that time the Comic Code has been updated and amended to allow for things like the depiction of narcotics or homosexuality, but the purpose remains the same. At this time, the most notable comics publishers to still submit comics for CCA review are[Archie Comics and [[DC Comics]] (which does not submit many of their comics, such as the [[Vertigo]] line). [[Marvel Comics]] dropped the CCA in favor of ~~it's~~ own ratings system.	+	On October 26th, 1954, the Comics Magazine Association of America, Inc. formed the Comics Code Authority and the Comic Code to self-regulate the comic industry <ref>http://www.comicartville.com/comicscode.htm Comic Code</ref>. Since that time the Comic Code has been updated and amended to allow for things like the depiction of narcotics or homosexuality, but the purpose remains the same. At this time, the most notable comics publishers to still submit comics for CCA review are[Archie Comics and [[DC Comics]] (which does not submit many of their comics, such as the [[Vertigo]] line). [[Marvel Comics]] dropped the CCA in favor of its own ratings system.

	==References==		==References==

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:40, August 8, 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	On October 26th, 1954, the Comics Magazine Association of America, Inc. formed the [[Comics Code Authority]] and the Comic Code to self-regulate the comic industry <ref>http://www.comicartville.com/comicscode.htm Comic Code</ref>. Since that time the Comic Code has been updated and amended to allow for things like the depiction of narcotics or homosexuality, but the purpose remains the same. At this time, the most notable comics publishers to still submit comics for CCA review are [[Archie Comics]] and [[DC Comics]] (which does not submit many of their comics, such as the [[Vertigo]] line). [[Marvel Comics]] dropped the CCA in favor of it's own ratings system.	+	On October 26th, 1954, the Comics Magazine Association of America, Inc. formed the Comics Code Authority and the Comic Code to self-regulate the comic industry <ref>http://www.comicartville.com/comicscode.htm Comic Code</ref>. Since that time the Comic Code has been updated and amended to allow for things like the depiction of narcotics or homosexuality, but the purpose remains the same. At this time, the most notable comics publishers to still submit comics for CCA review are[Archie Comics and [[DC Comics]] (which does not submit many of their comics, such as the [[Vertigo]] line). [[Marvel Comics]] dropped the CCA in favor of it's own ratings system.

	==References==		==References==

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:21, May 16, 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	On October 26th, 1954, the Comics Magazine Association of America, Inc. formed the [[Comics Code Authority]] and the Comic Code to self-regulate the comic industry. Since that time the Comic Code has been updated and amended, but the purpose remains the same. ~~<ref>http://www~~.~~comicartville.com/comicscode~~.~~htm Comic Code</ref>~~	+	On October 26th, 1954, the Comics Magazine Association of America, Inc. formed the [[Comics Code Authority]] and the Comic Code to self-regulate the comic industry <ref>http://www.comicartville.com/comicscode.htm Comic Code</ref>. Since that time the Comic Code has been updated and amended to allow for things like the depiction of narcotics or homosexuality, but the purpose remains the same. At this time, the most notable comics publishers to still submit comics for CCA review are [[Archie Comics]] and [[DC Comics]] (which does not submit many of their comics, such as the [[Vertigo]] line). [[Marvel Comics]] dropped the CCA in favor of it's own ratings system.

	==References==		==References==