Since our cursor elements are located inside the fixed wrapper, fill the whole screen, and are above everything else on the page with the highest z-index, we need to make some adjustments that allow us to hover and click through to the rest of the elements on the page. Making sure cursor elements don’t interfere with interactive objects Prest-o! Your newly created cursor element is now your main cursor. The reason for using this method instead of an on-element interaction will be clear later. Now we’re going to create an interaction that will be a trigger for the whole page. Voila! Your beautiful cursor is ready to be used! Creating an interaction Borders: solid 2px line with the color of #f07 (we may make it transparent so that it doesn’t get in the way too much).Position: absolute (do not align it in any way or the centering will be off).The outer circle is a div with these parameters:
Border-radius: 50% for the perfect roundness.The inner dot is a div with these parameters:
Since we’re going to create a slightly complex cursor, the object will consist of two elements: an inner dot and an outer circle. Now we’ll create the actual cursor object. We centered the cursor’s children to create the interaction that follows the pointer device. This div will contain our always-on-top cursor.
Z-index: 100 (this has to be the highest number on your site). Thank you for this GlaskAki, it worked like a charm! I am much appreciative.Setting the scene and creating our elementsĬreate a cursor-wrapper div with the following parameters: Your cursor should change right before your eye! Give it a name, then hit Apply and then Okay. Do so for all options you'd like to change, then hit Save As under the scheme selection dropĭown box. This will replace the default option with your corresponding custom cursor. Select the corresponding custom cursor, then hit open. When the cursor you want to change is highlighted blue, hit browse and navigate to that new folder you made right inside Make sure you are on the pointer tab, the scheme is set to none, then click each 'type' of cursor one at a time in the Customize menu. Pick "Change how the mouse pointer looks" and it will give you a pop up with a new menu. You should have at least the basics, like the resting cursor, hovering over a link cursor, etc etc, not every single arrow is requiredĪfter it is dropped in, hit the start menu, then settings. it should be just a regular folder with the. Should not be compressed in any way, i.e. Make a new folder for your custom cursor set, and drop it in. Use windows explorer/Windows 10 equivalent is called This PC to navigate to "Local Disk (C:)>Windows>Cursor". It seems that the way I did this on older versions of Windows still applies.
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