From the MSDN. See if this helps you.
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[Visual Basic, C#, C++] The following example displays a form that demonstrates using a custom cursor by using the System.Windows.Forms.Cursor.#ctor constructor. The custom Cursor is embedded in the applicationâs resource file. The example assumes that you have a cursor contained in a cursor file named MyCursor.cur. To compile this example using the command line, include the following flag: /res:MyCursor.Cur, CustomCursor.MyCursor.Cur
[Visual Basic]
Imports System
Imports System.Drawing
Imports System.Windows.Forms
Namespace CustomCursor
Public Class Form1
Inherits System.Windows.Forms.Form
<System.STAThread()> _
Public Shared Sub Main()
System.Windows.Forms.Application.Run(New Form1())
End Sub 'Main
Public Sub New()
Me.ClientSize = New System.Drawing.Size(292, 266)
Me.Text = "Cursor Example"
' Looks namespace.MyCursor.cur in the assemblies manifest.
' The following generates a cursor from an embedded resource.
' To add a custom cursor, create or use an existing 16x16 bitmap
' 1. Add a new cursor file to your project:
' File->Add New Item->Local Project Items->Cursor File
' 2. Select 16x16 image type:
' Image->Current Icon Image Types->16x16
' --- To make the custom cursor an embedded resource ---
' In Visual Studio:
' 1. Select the cursor file in the Solution Explorer
' 2. Choose View->Properties.
' 3. In the properties window switch "Build Action" to "Embedded"
' On the command line:
' Add the following flag:
' /res:CursorFileName.Cur,Namespace.CursorFileName.Cu r
'
' The following line uses the namespace from the passed-in type
' and looks for CustomCursor.MyCursor.Cur in the assemblies manifest.
' NOTE: The cursor name is acase sensitive.
Me.Cursor = New Cursor(Me.GetType(), "MyCursor.Cur")
End Sub 'New
End Class 'Form1
End Namespace 'CustomCursor
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