The “most published author in the history of the planet” doesn’t write much of anything. Philip Parker has “authored” more than 200,000 books, on topics that would seem to be of little interest to the average person. He’s done it by developing computer algorithms that collect publicly available information on the Web, and then compiles the information and uses print on demand to produce a copy for an interested reader – and makes money even if only one person buys it. If you’re interested in “The 2007-2012 Outlook<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
The “most published author in the history of the planet” doesn’t write much of anything. Philip Parker has “authored” more than 200,000 books, on topics that would seem to be of little interest to the average person. He’s done it by developing computer algorithms that collect publicly available information on the Web, and then compiles the information and uses print on demand to produce a copy for an interested reader – and makes money even if only one person buys it. If you’re interested in “The 2007-2012 Outlook Continue reading