This is a testcase for Mozilla bug 163174.

The following is a list of the cursor styles supported by the CSS W3C recommendations. All but the cursor:url(uri) designation are supported by both Internet Explorer 4+ and Mozilla/Netscape 6+. Also see the screenshot of Mac cursors that was originally attachment 40598.

The appropriate cursor styles are applied to each table cell. If you're using a current version browser, you'll see the cursor styles in action as you hover over each cell.

Cross-Browser Compatible CSS2 Cursors (IE 4+ and NN 6+)
Cursor Style Property Description
cursor:auto This is the default. It allows the browser to determine which cursor to display based on context.
cursor:crosshair A simple crosshair image will display as the cursor.
cursor:default Platform-dependent default cursor. Most often displays as an arrow.
cursor:help Indicates help is available for the object under the cursor.
cursor:move Indicates something is to be moved.
IE:

NN:

For IE 4+:
cursor:hand

For IE 6 & NN:
cursor:pointer

Indicates a link.

Pointer only works for IE 6+ and NN 6+.
cursor:text Indicates text that may be selected.
cursor:wait Indicates the user must wait due to a busy system or program.
IE:

NN:
cursor:*-resize Directional arrows which indicate an edge is to be moved. The * must be replaced with N, S, E, W, NE, SE, NW, or SW, each of which represents a compass location where the movement begins. (Examples below.)
IE:

NN:
 cursor:n-resize  
IE:

NN:
cursor:ne-resize  
IE:

NN:
cursor:e-resize  
IE:

NN:
cursor:se-resize  
IE:

NN:
cursor:s-resize  
IE:

NN:
cursor:sw-resize  
IE:

NN:
cursor:w-resize  
IE:

NN:
cursor:nw-resize  
cursor:url(uri)

The custom cursor is retrieved from the designated location (uri). A list of cursors should be specified, followed by a standard cursor designation. Then, if the user's browser cannot handle the first cursor, it will attempt to use the second, and so on. If the browser can't handle any user-defined cursor, it will use the generic cursor at the end of the list.

IE 6 supports cursors of type .CUR and .ANI. URL-specified cursors are not yet supported by Netscape (bug 38447) and the alternate cursor does not load (bug 77974).

The following are additional cursor styles proposed for CSS3. Most are already supported by IE6.

CSS3 Cursors (IE 6)
Cursor Style Property Description
IE:
 cursor:progress Indicates that a program is running in the background. The program does not affect user interaction. See cursor: -moz-spinning for a Mozilla equivalent.
IE:
 cursor:all-scroll Indicates that the page can be scrolled in any direction.
IE:
 cursor:col-resize Indicates the item or column can be resized horizontally.
IE:
 cursor:row-resize Indicates the item or row can be resized vertically.
IE:
 cursor:no-drop Indicates the dragged item cannot be dropped at the present cursor location.
IE:
 cursor:not-allowed Indicates that the requested action will not be carried out.
IE:
 cursor:vertical-text Indicates editable vertical text.
cursor:copy Indicates something is to be copied. Not supported by IE. See cursor: -moz-copy for Mozilla.
cursor:alias Indicates an alias or shortcut to something is to be created. Not supported by IE. See cursor: -moz-alias for Mozilla.
cursor:cell Indicates that a cell or set of cells may be selected. Not supported by IE. See cursor: -moz-cell for Mozilla.
 
cursor:context-menu A context menu is available for the object under the cursor.

Some additional cursors that were mentioned in earlier CSS3 drafts:

Cool Cursors
Cursor Style Property Description
cursor:grab Indicates that you can grab and drag an object. See cursor: -moz-grab for Mozilla equivalent.
cursor:grabbing Indicates that the user has grabbed something. Often rendered as a closed hand. See cursor: -moz-grabbing for a Mozilla equivalent.

Additional cursors that are supported by Mozilla (in 1.4):

Mozilla-proprietary Cursors
Cursor Style Property Description
cursor: -moz-spinning Indicates that a program is running in the background, but can still interact with the user. Similar to CSS3 progress cursor.
cursor: -moz-grab Indicates that you can grab and drag an object. Anticipates the CSS3 grab cursor.
cursor: -moz-grabbing Indicates that the user has grabbed something. Anticipates the CSS3 grabbing cursor.
cursor: -moz-zoom-in Indicates that you can zoom in on an object. Added as part of bug 189719 for the automatic image sizing feature.
cursor: -moz-zoom-out Indicates that you can zoom out on an object.
cursor: -moz-copy Indicates something is to be copied. Similar to CSS3 copy cursor.
cursor: -moz-alias Indicates an alias or shortcut to something is to be created. Similar to CSS3 alias cursor.
cursor: -moz-cell Indicates that a cell or set of cells may be selected. Similar to CSS3 cell cursor.
 
cursor: -moz-context-menu A context menu is available for the object under the cursor. Similar to CSS3 context-menu cursor. Is this Mac-only?
 
cursor: -moz-count-up A progress cursor counting up? Doesn't do anything on Windows.
 
cursor: -moz-count-down A progress cursor counting down? Doesn't do anything on Windows.
 
cursor: -moz-count-up-down A progress cursor counting up and back down? Doesn't do anything on Windows.
unknown A cursor that shows text is being moved to a new location by dragging. Appears in Composer but I cannot find a CSS reference for it.
unknown Indicates that the requested action will not be carried out. Appears when dragging various things, such as bookmarks, but I cannot find a CSS reference for it.