Mouse Cursor Types

0   The standard arrow cursor.
1   An arrow pointing upwards toward the top of the screen.
2   A crosshair cursor, typically used to help the user accurately select a point
     on the screen.
3   An hourglass or watch cursor, usually shown during operations that prevent the user 
         from interacting with the application.
4   A caret or ibeam cursor, indicating that a widget can accept and display text input.
5   A cursor used for elements that are used to vertically resize top-level windows.
6   A cursor used for elements that are used to horizontally resize top-level windows.
7   A cursor used for elements that are used to diagonally resize top-level windows at their 
         top-right and bottom-left corners.
8   A cursor used for elements that are used to diagonally resize top-level windows at their 
         top-left and bottom-right corners.
9   A cursor used for elements that are used to resize top-level windows in any direction.
10  A blank/invisible cursor, typically used when the cursor shape needs to be hidden.
11  A cursor used for vertical splitters, indicating that a handle can be dragged 
         horizontally to adjust the use of available space.
12  A cursor used for horizontal splitters, indicating that a handle can be dragged 
         vertically to adjust the use of available space.
13  A pointing hand cursor that is typically used for clickable elements such as hyperlinks.
14  A slashed circle cursor, typically used during drag and drop operations to 
         indicate that dragged content cannot be dropped on particular widgets or inside
         certain regions.
17  A cursor representing an open hand, typically used to indicate that the area under 
         the cursor is the visible part of a canvas that the user can click and drag 
         in order to scroll around.
18  A cursor representing a closed hand, typically used to indicate that a dragging
         operation is in progress that involves scrolling.
15  An arrow with a question mark, typically used to indicate the presence of 
      What's This? help for a widget.
16  An hourglass or watch cursor, usually shown during operations that allow the user to 
         interact with the application while they are performed in the background.
20  A cursor that is usually used when dragging an item.
19  A cursor that is usually used when dragging an item to copy it.
21  A cursor that is usually used when dragging an item to make a link to it.