I'm 64-bit! And you?

It seemed to me that recently I became completely 64-bit. I use 64-bit software, I work on a computer with 64-bit architecture, I write 64-bit articles myself, I do reviews of other 64-bit articles, I create a 64-bit software product for developers of 64-bit applications. Therefore, it seems to me that the whole world is becoming 64-bit. But I still lack something from the software in the 64-bit world.



Check the list of used 64-bit programs?



Of course, I have a 64-bit Windows 7 operating system installed. And I already downloaded the 64-bit version of Office 2010. All drivers, of course, are also 64-bit. From other software I have 64-bit 7-zip, FAR Manager, Bullzip PDF Printer, TortoiseSVN.

')

But as it turned out, 32-bit software is also not small:



• Visual Studio 2005/2008/2010;

• Kaspersky Internet Security (some of the modules are not yet 64-bit);

• Mozilla Firefox;

• Opera;

• Thunderbird;

• QIP;

• Skype;

• ABBYY Lingvo;

• Adobe Reader;

• Paint .Net;

• Free Download Manager;

• DebugMode Wink;

• WinMerge.



As a result, although it feels like I mostly use 64-bit solutions, in practice a considerable number of programs still remain 32-bit.



Only 64-bit versions of browsers (except IE) are really missing from this list. Although informal 64-bit versions, for example, solutions from Mozilla already exist. All other programs may well remain 32-bit. Well, or perhaps Thunderbird could still keep its multi-gigabyte base of letters in RAM for a quick search. But it happens that finding a letter does not always work quickly.



Interestingly, did anyone manage to FULLY switch to 64-bit software? Or even so, to whom some 64-bit programs are missing?