Hand, pointing at the link.
In normal internet browsing and scrolling through a page, the mouse pointer appears as an arrow. However, when you point to a hyperlink, the mouse pointer appears as a hand.
In normal internet browsing and scrolling through a page, the mouse pointer appears as an arrow. However, when you point to a hyperlink, the mouse pointer appears as a hand.
The link selector pointer displays a pointing hand when you point to a hyperlink.
a mouse pointer.
point
point on page 264
A glide point is the touch pad on your laptop that moves the mouse pointer around the screen with your finger touch.
stedy output
A crosshair with 4 arrows.
A hyperlink is usually a link that links to another point in the same page.
The computer's mouse controls a graphical mouse pointer or mouse cursor on the screen. When you move the mouse around by rolling it on your desk, the pointer on the screen moves in a similar manner. Roll the mouse left, and the pointer moves left; roll it in circles, and the pointer mimics that action.Here are some of the more basic mouse operations:Point: When you're told to "point the mouse," you move the mouse on the desktop, which moves the mouse pointer on the screen to point at something interesting (or not).Click: A click is a press of the mouse button - one press and release of the main button, the one on the left. This action makes a clicking sound, which is where this maneuver gets its name.Clicking is often done to select something or to identify a specific location on the screen.Right-click: This action is the same as a click, although the right mouse button is used.Double-click: This one works just like the single click, although you click twice in the same spot - usually, rather rapidly.This is most commonly done in Windows to open something, such as an icon. Both clicks must be on (or near) the same spot for the double-click to work.Drag: The drag operation is done to graphically pick up something on the screen and move it. To do that, you point the mouse at the thing you want to drag, press and hold the mouse's button (which "picks up" the object), and then move the mouse to another location. When you move the mouse (and keep the button down), the object moves. To release, or drop, the object, release the mouse button.Right-drag: This action is the same as a drag, but the mouse's right button is used.Many of these basic mouse operations can be combined with keys on the keyboard. For example
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