The main idea of the Cursor Commander app is that you can install and apply multiple new cursors with a single click. Some time ago, I released a freeware app, Cursor Commander, which can help you manage cursors in Windows 10. Get new cursor schemes with Cursor Commander UpArrow - the pointer for "Alternate Select". ![]() SizeNESW - the pointer for "Diagonal Resize 2". SizeNWSE - the pointer for "Diagonal Resize 1". SizeWE - the pointer for "Horizontal Resize". SizeNS - the pointer for "Vertical Resize". To customize individual pointers, modify the following string values:ĪppStarting - the pointer for "Working in Background".Ĭrosshair - the pointer for "Precision Select".On the right, modify the (Default) string value and set it to one of the following values to apply any of the default cursor schemes:īlank - this will set the default scheme named "None".Tip: You can access the desired Registry key with one click. Navigate to the following Registry key: HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Control Panel\Cursors.Windows stores the path to each cursor file under the following Registry key: HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Control Panel\Cursors Using the built-in Registry Editor app, you can customize the cursors. ![]()
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