CoreCursorType Enum

Definition

Specifies the set of cursor types.

public enum class CoreCursorType
/// [Windows.Foundation.Metadata.ContractVersion(Windows.Foundation.UniversalApiContract, 65536)]
enum class CoreCursorType
[Windows.Foundation.Metadata.ContractVersion(typeof(Windows.Foundation.UniversalApiContract), 65536)]
public enum CoreCursorType
Public Enum CoreCursorType
Inheritance
CoreCursorType
Attributes

Windows requirements

Device family
Windows 10 (introduced in 10.0.10240.0)
API contract
Windows.Foundation.UniversalApiContract (introduced in v1.0)

Fields

Arrow 0

arrow cursor

The left-upward (northwest) arrow Windows cursor.

Cross 1

cross cursor

The "cross" Windows cursor.

Custom 2

A custom cursor.

Hand 3

hand cursor

The "hand" Windows cursor.

Help 4

help cursor

The left-upward (northwest) arrow Windows cursor with a question mark.

IBeam 5

I-beam cursor

The "I"-shaped Windows cursor used for text selection.

Person 15

hand with person cursor

The "hand" Windows cursor with a person symbol.

Pin 14

hand with pin cursor

The "hand" Windows cursor with a pin symbol.

SizeAll 6

size all cursor

The "cross arrow" Windows cursor used for user interface (UI) element sizing.

SizeNortheastSouthwest 7

resize north-east to south-west cursor

The "right-upward, left-downward" dual arrow Windows cursor often used for element sizing.

SizeNorthSouth 8

resize north to south cursor

The up-down dual arrow Windows cursor often used for vertical (height) sizing.

SizeNorthwestSoutheast 9

resize north-west to south-east cursor

The "left-upward, right-downward" dual arrow Windows cursor often used for element sizing.

SizeWestEast 10

resize west to east cursor

The left-right dual arrow Windows cursor often used for horizontal (width) sizing.

UniversalNo 11

universal no cursor

The red "circle slash" Windows cursor often used to indicate that a UI behavor cannot be performed.

UpArrow 12

up arrow cursor

The up arrow Windows cursor.

Wait 13

cycling wait cursor depcited as stationary

The cycling Windows "wait" cursor often used to indicate that an element or behavior is in a wait state and cannot respond at the time.

Remarks

Version history

Windows version SDK version Value added
1709 16299 Person
1709 16299 Pin

Applies to