![]() ![]() Both of these Cursors let you build 3 main types of custom cursors: Text, Picture, or Picture and Text combination. Each has its Pros and Cons over the other, but usually one of them will fit the bill. Then in the process of making the gCursor I got another idea to use ToolStripDropDown which also ended up working pretty well. Despite this irritating hitch, I still saw the answer to my cursor needs. So if anyone knows a cure for the bitmap “Blues” please enlighten us all. I did figure out the blue tint can be switched to a black tint, and that putting an alphablended bitmap on the clipboard suffers the same fate. So far I have not come up with a workable solution. I spent way too much time searching, thinking there must be an answer out there… somewhere… anywhere. I soon became obsessed with trying to solve the blue tint problem with converting an alphablended bitmap to a cursor. Then I saw the xCursor article by Elkay and saw new hope. Of course, this had flicker and boundary clipping problems that I never liked. I had continued to rely on the old workarounds like painting an image on the control or by having a Label, PictureBox, or combination follow the cursor around the screen. I had hoped it would have been updated in. I have always disliked the standard Inviso-Drag and Drop cursor. ![]()
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