I was curious how many people here have written full-fledged Win32 apps, entirely in Assembly, that they have released? Either commercially, or freeware/shareware, etc.

I'm in the process of doing that and would like to communicate with like-minded individuals (and also get some reassurance that I'm not crazy )

Well, besides the free Fresh IDE I have many other assembly applications. Actually, in the last 10 years I am programming everything in assembly with great success. You can see some pictures of my machines controlled by assembly-written software in this theme.

Recently, most of my projects are actually portable and can be compiled for Linux and Windows.

fasm is 100% assembly.

It is not all that hard to write an app in 100% assembly actually.

Ok, but it must be a big ass app!
Like 500Kb EXE file!

Why?

JohnFound, that's great stuff you've done there. I've been programming in nothing but FASM since early 2006, even for my job. I wrote a directory tree comparison/reconciliation tool for work, and I wrote theatrical sound cue software for myself (I do sound design for local theaters occasionally), and I wrote a karaoke player, with songbook printing and song search, that's been used by a couple of local bars since 2008. I'm currently working on software to enter music notation using a Wacom graphics tablet and some other music-related things.

I've been toying with the idea of writing one or more pre-processors that can go through the code and do advanced things that can't be done using macros (or maybe could, but the macros would be very complex). I think having something like that would almost be akin to having a declarative language (or several, all in the same source code file). I already program in FASM faster than any other language, but being able to whip up a custom pre-processor to automatically write the assembly for common tasks would make it even faster.