When you move your mouse over a folder icon, a preview of the folder properties typically displays as a tooltip near the cursor. This tooltip often includes information such as the folder name, the number of items contained within it, and the folder's size. In some operating systems, additional details may appear in a sidebar or a pop-up window, depending on the user interface design.
in a error message
The mouse does not change. It remains a pointing and interface device.
Right click on your mouse on your homescreen and go down to new folder.
Take this website for example - click on File with mouse, and slide down to Print Preview, click on it and wallah.
Either right click on the file (Control clickif not using a mouse) and just look for what you need or select Get Info for more information.
Depending what is required the AppleScript Editor (found in the Utilities folder within the Applications folder) will record mouse movements or software such as Keyboard and Mouse Recorder (See links below) is probably the nearest equivalent to Ghost Mouse.
In any Windows, first, you have to create a new folder. So, go to where you want to save your first folder (the one that will hold the other folder inside it). Then, right-mouse-click, and click 'create new folder'. A folder will pop up, and name that folder. Then, after naming that folder, double-click on it to go inside the folder. There will be nothing there, since it is a new folder. Then, right-mouse-click inside the emtpy space, and click on 'create new folder'. Name that folder, and then you just saved a folder within a folder.
If you click right mouse when on the desktop then choose new folder. then open it and go to properties and choose "change icon"and that will give you a number of icon options. Ric
Drag and dropp
Drag and Drop
To create a folder without using a mouse, you can use keyboard shortcuts. In Windows, navigate to the location where you want the folder using the arrow keys, then press Ctrl + Shift + N to create a new folder. In macOS, open Finder to the desired location and press Command + Shift + N to create a new folder. You can then name the folder using the keyboard.
Right click on your mouse on your homescreen and go down to new folder.