Cursor Position relative to Application
Use the Control.PointToClient method. Assuming this points to the form in question: var relativePoint = this.PointToClient(new Point(X, Y)); Or simply: var relativePoint = this.PointToClient(Cursor.Position);
Use the Control.PointToClient method. Assuming this points to the form in question: var relativePoint = this.PointToClient(new Point(X, Y)); Or simply: var relativePoint = this.PointToClient(Cursor.Position);
Just to add the possibility to dynamically adding a cursor without providing an image but generating it on client with JavaScript and Canvas. Demo contains a simple cursor drawn with shapes, but this could just as easily have been images, video and so forth (everything a canvas support). Fiddle (updated 5/2016 for Firefox – moved … Read more
Robot class can do the trick for you. Here is a sample code for moving the mouse cursor: try { // These coordinates are screen coordinates int xCoord = 500; int yCoord = 500; // Move the cursor Robot robot = new Robot(); robot.mouseMove(xCoord, yCoord); } catch (AWTException e) { }
JavaScript is pretty good at manipulating CSS: document.body.style.cursor = *cursor-url*; //OR var elementToChange = document.getElementsByTagName(“body”)[0]; elementToChange.style.cursor = “url(‘cursor url with protocol’), auto”; or with jQuery: $(“html”).css(“cursor: url(‘cursor url with protocol’), auto”); Firefox will not work unless you specify a default cursor after the imaged one! other cursor keywords Also remember that IE6 only supports .cur … Read more
there is no property regarding size of cursor but still you can use custom cursors, the trick behind this is to hide real cursor while show custom image. You can find more about this here Create Custom cursors edit: above link is dead, it’s still found on wayback machine: https://web.archive.org/web/20170605131602/http://www.ajaxblender.com/howto-create-custom-image-cursors.html
You can’t follow the cursor with a DIV, but you can draw a DIV when moving the cursor! $(document).on(‘mousemove’, function(e){ $(‘#your_div_id’).css({ left: e.pageX, top: e.pageY }); }); That div must be off the float, so position: absolute should be set.
I believe that you’re missing a correct WPARAM for the WM_LBUTTONDOWN message, which for the left-button is MK_LBUTTON #define MK_LBUTTON 0x0001
It is a bug in both browsers at the moment. More details at both links (in comments as well): http://code.google.com/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=26723 and http://code.google.com/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=20717
You’ve inspired me to refactor some of my automation code: NativeMethods.cs – got most of this from online: using System; using System.Runtime.InteropServices; public class NativeMethods { [DllImport( “user32.dll”, SetLastError = true )] internal static extern Int32 SendInput( Int32 cInputs, ref INPUT pInputs, Int32 cbSize ); [StructLayout( LayoutKind.Explicit, Pack = 1, Size = 28 )] internal … Read more
Unfortunately, cursor is plain buggy in IE, at least until and including 8 In Internet Explorer for Windows up to and including version 8, if a relative URI value is specified in an external style sheet file the base URI is considered to be the URI of the document containing the element and not the … Read more