CSS Mouse Shapes

The change in the shape of the mouse in CSS styles is determined by the cursor property, as follows:

cursor: auto, hand, pointer, crosshair, default, text, Vertical-text, wait, move, help, Row-resize, Col-resize, All-scroll, Progress, not-allowed, No-drop.

Explanatory notes
Hand: Hand type, usually when the user moves the cursor over the hyperlink
Pointer: Like hand, it's better compatible.
Crosshair: Cross Type
Default: The client platform defaults to the cursor, usually an arrow
Text: The effect that moves to the text, usually the shape of the capital letter I
Vertical-text: The cursor that is used to indicate editable vertical text. Usually the capital letter I rotates 90 degrees in shape.
Wait: the kind of effect that waits, usually an hourglass or the shape of a watch
Move: Cross arrow cursor. Used to indicate that an object can be moved
Help: Question mark, used to indicate that a helpful message exists
Row-resize: There are two arrows up and down, and the middle is separated by a horizontal line. Used to mark items or the title bar can be vertically changed size
Col-resize: There are two arrows left and right, and the middle is separated by a vertical bar cursor. Used to mark items or the title bar can be horizontally changed size
All-scroll: There are four arrows up and down, with a dot cursor in the middle. Used to indicate that the page can scroll up or down in any direction
Progress: Arrow cursor with hourglass mark. Used to indicate that a process is running in the background
Not-allowed: Forbidden Mark (a circle with slash through) cursor, used to indicate that the requested action is not allowed to be executed
No-drop: A hand cursor with a circle with a slash through it. Used to indicate that the dragged object is not allowed to be dropped at the cursor's current position

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CSS Mouse Shapes