CSS Cursor Pointers
Utilities for controlling the cursor style when hovering
over an element.
What is CSS cursor?
A CSS cursor specifies the mouse pointer style for elements.
The cursor property in CSS controls the appearance of the mouse cursor when it hovers over an element. By default, web browsers display the standard arrow cursor for most elements and switch to the pointer cursor for interactive elements like links. However, developers can easily customize cursor styles using CSS. The default value of the cursor property is set to 'auto', which allows the browser to determine the most appropriate cursor based on the element type.
Cursor Pointer Default
Use cursor-auto to allow the browser to change the cursor based on the current content (e.g. automatically change to text cursor when hovering over text).
Hover meCursor Pointer
Use cursor-pointer to change the mouse cursor to indicate an interactive element (usually a pointing hand).
Hover meCursor Pointer Move
Use cursor-move to change the mouse cursor to indicate something that can be moved.
Hover meCursor Pointer Move
Use cursor-text to change the mouse cursor to indicate the text can be selected (usually an I-beam shape).
Hover meCursor Pointer Zoom
Use cursor-zoom-in to change the mouse cursor to indicate something is zoom in.
Hover meCursor Pointer Zoom Out
Use cursor-zoom-out to change the mouse cursor to indicate something is zoom out.
Hover meCursor Pointer Not Allowed
Use cursor-not-allowed to change the mouse cursor to indicate something can not be interacted with or clicked.
Hover meCursor Pointer Wait
Use cursor-wait to change the mouse cursor to indicate something is happening in the background (usually an hourglass or spinner).
Hover me