By analysing a wealth of user data including wish-lists, shopping cart contents, previous orders and even how long a mouse cursor pauses over an item, Amazon is confident it could figure out what you're going to buy before you do.
When a user moves the cursor over a certain item, like a speaker system, the price pops up along with a purchase link.
Applet provides tooltips for the user, that is, when the cursor is moved over an item, the corresponding entity name (e.g. reaction or metabolite name) is displayed in a little box that pops up and disappears when cursor is moved out.
When a viewer runs their cursor across an item, be it a person or an object, the video pauses with a hotspot hovering above the item.
You can check whether the item is bound or not by hovering the cursor over the item.
To do this, open your inventory, move your cursor over the item, hold the ⎇ Alt key and click the item.
The cursor changes when it is placed over an item with which the player can interact, and can be used to talk to other characters, listen to other characters' conversations, look around the environment, and move.
An example would be to move the cursor to over an icon on the desktop.
To accomplish most tasks, the Spring user places a cursor over an icon, clicks a mouse button, then draws a line from one object to another.
As you move the cursor over an object you can see the available connection (glue) points.
