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"MieNet's Blue and Red Cursor Collection (for both left- & right-handed Windows 9x/NT/2000/XP users)" |
This collection may be freely distributed as long as it is so done in its original 'zip' package, containing the 67 cursor files plus the accompanying documentation files (*.hjt, *.tpz, *.tps, *.txt and *.html). Please note this Cursor Collection is ©MieNet and may not be sold or used for commercial purposes, therefore. |
The file <ReadMe_Cursors.hjt> (which functions in association with the files <ReadMe_Cursors.tpz> and <ReadMe_Cursors.tps> also enclosed in this package) is a mini-eBook that conveniently and advantageously substitutes the basic "*.txt" and "*.html" (below) documentation included, in a very user-friendly format, fully linked, interlinked and referenced, also illustrated. To open this file, just please download TreePad Viewer, the free "*.hjt" file reader, available at www.treepad.com/download/. |
There are 67 cursors all together in this collection, as follows: Sixteen of these are simple arrow cursors (pointers): eight of them are left-handed and eight right-handed, where four of each sort are large, whereas the other four are regular sized. Among these, two of each are blue, two are red, two are black (marked "Blk"), whereas two may seem to be black (marked "Inv") but are not really black cursors--these take the color opposite to the color on the part of the screen upon which they appear. These last ones may prove handy also on some laptop screens. The larger cursors, in turn, can be especially helpful on large monitor screens and/or high resolution settings. There are, in addition, a couple of originally shaped slim cursors (a left and a right-handed one, both blue), which take up very little screen space and do not obscure text under them. There are matching Help cursors for these, as well. The other Help cursors and the Pen cursors, in addition to the animated cursors, also come in left- and right-handed editions. The remaining cursors are suitable for either left- or right-handed people. There are four different types of animated cursors, which represent some creative work inspired on cursors I have seen somewhere. In principle, two of these are meant to be used for "waiting," and the other two for "working in the background," but these animated cursors can of course be assigned either function, "waiting" or "working in the background," according individual taste. Additionally, there is a waving Brazilian flag, which may be optionally used for "waiting"-- or for "working in the background," just as well.
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