The MousePointer property sets or determines the cross-application appearance of the mouse pointer.
Syntax | |
MousePointer | |
Return value | |
Type |
Description |
MousePointers |
Collection of available mouse pointers |
Parameter | |
None |
MousePointers |
Description |
0 – Default |
Select this setting if you do not want the mouse pointer to change when taken across the control |
1 – Arrow |
With this setting, the mouse pointer is usually displayed as an arrow |
2 – Cross |
The mouse pointer is usually displayed as a cross while it is in the area of the control |
3 – IBeam |
To show the user that the user can type text in the control changes the appearance of the mouse pointer to this representation |
6 – SizeNESW |
With this setting, the mouse pointer is usually a diagonal double arrow pointing both to the top right and to the bottom left |
7 – SizeNS |
With this setting, the mouse pointer is usually a vertical double arrow pointing both up and down |
8 – SizeNWSE |
With this setting, the mouse pointer is usually a diagonal double arrow pointing both to the top left and to the bottom right |
9 – SizeWE |
With this setting, the mouse pointer is usually a horizontal double arrow pointing both to the left and the right |
10 – UpArrow |
With this setting the mouse pointer is usually displayed as a simple arrow that points up |
11 – HourGlass |
The mouse pointer is usually displayed here as an hourglass. This can be displayed, for example, while a large data set is being searched |
12 – NoDrop |
The mouse pointer usually displays a prohibition sign with this setting |
13 – AppStarting |
This setting is intended to indicate that another process is active in the background. An arrow with hourglass is usually displayed |
14 – Help |
The mouse pointer usually changes to an arrow with a question mark with this setting |
15 – SizeAll |
The mouse pointer is usually displayed as a quadruple arrow with this setting |