Use the Cursor property to specify the cursor that control displays when the mouse pointer hovers the item. Use the Cursor property to specify the shape of the cursor when the mouse pointer hovers an item. Use the Cursor property to specify the shape of the cursor when the mouse pointer hovers a sub menu.

Here's the list of predefined values ( string expressions ):

• "exDefault" - (Default) Shape determined by the object.
• "exArrow" - Arrow.
• "exCross" - Cross (cross-hair pointer).
• "exIBeam" - I Beam.
• "exIcon" - Icon (small square within a square).
• "exSize" - Size (four-pointed arrow pointing north, south, east, and west).
• "exSizeNESW" - Size NE SW (double arrow pointing northeast and southwest).
• "exSizeNS" - Size N S (double arrow pointing north and south).
• "exSizeNWSE" - Size NW, SE.
• "exSizeWE" - Size W E (double arrow pointing west and east).
• "exUpArrow" - Up Arrow.
• "exHourglass" - Hourglass (wait).
• "exNoDrop" - No Drop.
• "exArrowHourglass" - Arrow and hourglass.
• "exHelp" - Arrow and question mark.
• "exSizeAll" - Size all.

If the cursor value is a string expression, the control looks first if it is not a predefined value like listed above, and if not, it tries to load the cursor from a file. If the Cursor property is a long expression it always indicates a handle to a cursor. The API functions like: LaadCursor or LoadCursorFromFile retrieves a handle to a cursor. In .NET framework, the Handle parameter of the Cursor object specifies the handle to the cursor. Use the Cursors object to access to the list of predefined cursors in the .NET framework.