CSS cursor

The CSS cursor property is used to specify the type of cursor to be displayed when the mouse pointer is over an element. This property allows you to customize the cursor style for different elements on your website.

Here are some of the common cursor values that can be used:

• auto: The browser sets a cursor depending on the current context, such as an arrow cursor for a link.
• pointer: A hand cursor, usually displayed when hovering over a clickable element like a link or button.
• crosshair: A crosshair cursor, typically used to indicate selection or measurement in graphics software.
• text: A text cursor, used for text input fields.
• wait: A hourglass or watch cursor, indicating that the browser is busy.

To use the cursor property, simply specify the value you want in your CSS for the desired element. Here is an example:

    .custom-cursor {
      cursor: pointer;
    }
  

In this example, we have created a custom cursor using the pointer value for the cursor property. When you hover over the text, you should see the hand cursor indicating that it is clickable.

Experiment with different cursor values to see how they change the cursor style for different elements on your website.