The phrase "cursor about" is not a grammatically correct phrase.
The word "about" is typically used as a preposition or adverb, so it would not make sense to pair it with the noun "cursor." Instead, you could say "cursor moving about" or "cursor hovering about" to convey the idea of the cursor being in motion. Example: As I typed the essay, I noticed my cursor moving about the screen, highlighting words and phrases as I edited my work.
Improvise with tilting the laptop in various ways, and moving the cursor about.
Move the cursor about, and the rollovers produce excellent dimestore thrills: colorful graphics, jubilant squeaks, and other non-functional pleasantries.
Rather than placing the cursor directly below your thumb, as is done on most platforms, Windows Phone 7 draws the cursor about 20 pixels above your thumb, and then moves it relative to where you drag.
He's the founder of ART+COM, a company that uses design and installation to immerse people in new environments, proving that there's more to technology than sitting in front of a computer and moving a cursor about.
Keep in mind that the entire area of the box will only show up as a cursor about the size of this area, so it is normal for each line to look "fat" on the drawing screen.
If there's anyone at home to glance at your machine, an even more bizarre phenomenon awaits, a sight right out of a high-tech Harry Potter novel: The cursor whirls about the screen, windows open and close, and words type themselves into documents -- even though nobody's anywhere near the computer.
Place your cursor on "about this copy," and a little box will pop up describing the condition of the book (if it's used) and the name of the seller (if it's an Amazon.com listing, for instance, it will show the name of the actual seller).
The user can interact with the graph: hover over each node with the cursor yields information about the node, clicking it activates an information panel about the cluster the node belongs to (Fig. 1b).
Making petty personal demands of one person as a pre cursor to dialogue about millions of babies makes me wonder whose agenda is more important here.
In 2008 readers of online news also used The UpTake, Minnesota Independent, Twin Cities Daily Planet, Downtown Journal, Cursor, MNSpeak and about fifteen other sites.
Constantly worrying about the cursor position was no fun at all.
