Anonymous
on November 7th
YAY GONNA TRY IT 
Downloading and Using Cursors from Library
Downloading cursors or cursor sets
The cursor library contains both standalone cursors and cursor sets. A cursor set contains multiple cursors with similar style.
To download a cursor click on its file name (for example "MyCursor.cur"), not on its preview image. Your internet browser displays a dialog asking you what it should do with the clicked file. Pick the option that saves the cursor to your computer. If for your browser does not display the download dialog, right-click on the cursor name and select "Save target as..." or "Save link as..." or similar command (the exact wording depends on your browser). Your browser may also ask you to pick a location on your computer to save the file to. You can select any folder, just remember which one you selected - you will need to know where the cursor is to customize your active mouse cursor.
If you are having trouble downloading cursors, right-click on cursor's file name and choose "Save target as" from context menu.
Cursor sets are downloaded similarly to cursors - just click on the cursor set name (for example "MyCursorSet.zip"). Cursors are stored in a zipped archive and you will need to extract individual cursors before you can use them. If you are not sure what .zip means or how to extract files from a zip archive, stick with downloading individual cursors one by one.
Changing your active cursor
Changing cursor is NOT as simple as double-clicking it. Windows uses different cursors in different situations. You may change cursor for each role in Control Panel. If you change your cursors often, consider using this freeware utility. It can save you a lot of time.
Using Control Panel to change cursor
First, make sure, you have already downloaded the cursor to your computer as described above and you know in which folder the cursor file is.
Follow these steps (assuming you have Windows XP):
- In Start menu, click on Control Panel.
- In Control Panel, double-click Mouse. Switch to classic view or navigate to Hardware and Devices section if you do not see the Mouse icon.
- Switch to Pointer tab.
- Select a cursor to modify and click on Browse button.
- Navigate to the downloaded cursor.
- Repeat for another cursor role and then click OK.
 Double click the Mouse icon to display Mouse Properties and then switch to Pointers tab. |  Select a pointer role to replace, click on Browse, and navigate to your downloaded cursor. |
When changing pointers, you can see a preview of the frames of a cursor. Be aware that the preview is not accurate, it dos not respect frame duration and sequence.
Protecting yourself from viruses
Cursors are sometimes associated with malware. Here is a guide how to protect youself from a cursor virus.
Uploading cursors to the library
You can create your own cursors and upload them using RealWorld Cursor Editor.
Recent comments
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Anonymous
on November 7th
Anonymous
on November 9th
this is stupid
I went onto my control panel and got up the mouse thing then clicked the browse button but I cant find the saved cursers any where! 
Anonymous
on November 17th
thanks so much man cool cursor
Anonymous
on November 21st
is it free 
Anonymous
on November 22nd
I DID IT !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! THANK YOU !!
;D 
Anonymous
on November 23rd
Doing one at a time is great , but what if I downloaded a whole pack and want to set it up all at oncce to save time? 
P.S. Thanks for making this website
Anonymous
on November 30th
how do you do it for mac?
Anonymous
on December 4th
you have to go to devices and printers if your using a wireless or wired mouse, then, you right click on the mouse your using, go to mouse settings, and go to pointers, and for the last step you either just need to click on the cursor (if its there) if not, then go to browse, and drag the cursor into the cursors folder and it should appear there, you welcome
Anonymous
about 22 hours ago
gpyn,ni kriwwzeeeeeee
my name is big pennnnn
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Anonymous
about 13 hours ago
:-)hallo
Anonymous