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About Cursors
Windows provides a set of standard cursors that are available for any
application to use at any time. The Windows header files contain identifiers for the
standard cursors the identifiers begin with the "IDC_" prefix.
Each standard cursor has a corresponding default image associated with it. The
user or an application can replace the default image associated with any
standard cursor at any time. An application replaces a default image by using the SetSystemCursor function.
An application can use the GetIconInfo function to retrieve the current image for a cursor, and can draw the cursor
by using the DrawIconEx function. To draw the default image for a standard cursor, specify the
DI_COMPAT flag in the call to DrawIconEx. If you do not specify the DI_COMPAT flag, DrawIconEx draws the standard cursor using the image that the user specified.
Custom cursors are designed for use in a specific application and can be any
design the developer defines. The following illustration shows several custom
cursors.
Cursors can be either monochrome or color, and either static or animated. The
type of cursor used on a particular computer system depends on the system's
display. Old displays such as VGA do not support color or animated cursors, but
new displays (whose display drivers use the DIB engine) do support them.
Cursors and icons are similar and can be used interchangeably in many
situations. The only difference between them is that an image specified as a cursor
must be in the format that the display can support. For example, a cursor must be
monochrome for a VGA display.
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