drag.
drag.
pointing
When you place the mouse pointer over a button or other element in a Word program window, a small box may appear near the pointer that displays a description of what the button or element does. This is called a tooltip, and it provides information to help users understand the function of that particular element.
Doubble Array
The mouse pointer, or cursor, changes shape.
If you mean the mouse cursors then the default ones are as follows (does not include Windows Aero defaults):Pointer - Standard cursor.Reversed pointer - Alternate standard cursor.Pointer with hourglass - Data is processing, but you can still click on things.Hourglass - Data is processing and you should wait.Pointer with question mark - help on pointed item.Beam - Editable or readable text.Horizontal arrows - Window can be horizontally re-sized.Vertical arrows - Window can be vertically re-sized.Diagonal arrows - Window width and height can be re-sized.Vertical and horizontal arrows - Window can be moved.Pointing hand - Link can be followed.Plus symbol - Precision cursor.Circle with horizontal stroke - No capable action.Up arrow - Alternate link or pointer cursor.
A line with an arrow at each end.
When you place the mouse pointer on the border of a window, it typically changes to a resize cursor, which varies depending on the direction of the border. For instance, it may change to a double-headed arrow, indicating that you can click and drag to resize the window. This visual cue helps users understand that they can modify the window's dimensions.
the move pointer
Displays the name of the element on which the mouse pointer is resting.
pointer
pointing device like mouse because by mouse we can perform operations graphically. and positioning devices like keyboard.....