CSS Cursor Generator BETA

The cursor CSS property allows you to change the style of the mouse pointer (cursor) over an HTML element when the mouse pointer interacts with that element. This allows you to customize the appearance of the mouse pointer and apply different styles to different elements or interactions on your web page.

You can use the cursor property in CSS as follows:

In this example, the mouse pointer over the element assigned to the .my-element class changes to a pointer style cursor, which often indicates a clickable or interactive element.

The cursor property can be used with different values, for example:

• auto: The default cursor is used by the browser.
• pointer: pointer cursor, indicates that the item is interactive.
• crosshair: Crosshair cursor, often indicates content that can be selected.
• text: Text cursor, indicates that text can be written in the element.
• move: Move cursor, indicates that the element can be moved.
• not-allowed: Not allowed cursor, indicates that the action is not available or not allowed.

These are just a few examples of possible values for the cursor property. The exact styles and appearances may vary depending on the value selected. The cursor property allows you to create a unique experience with the mouse pointer on your website, which can help users understand what interactions they can expect with particular elements.