The Set Cursor button in the Attributes Menu brings up the
Cursor Modes panel. The panel contains the following controls.
Cursor
This menu provides a choice of cursors. These include the system
default cursor (which is probably the same as the left arrow), cross
cursor, left and right arrows. Under Windows, there is no right
arrow, so an up arrow is used instead (but it is ugly and useless).
Also, the default cross cursor for Windows 7 service pack 1 is huge
and grotesque, but can be switched for a better looking cross cursor
through the selections in the Windows System Preferences
panel.
Use full-window cursor
When this check box is checked, the mouse cursor will be represented
by horizontal and vertical lines which extend across the entire width
and height of the drawing window containing the cursor. The lines
intersect at the nearest snap point in the current window.
When not checked, the cursor is the normal small cross.
This tracks the state of the FullWinCursor variable.
Edge-snapping menu
This menu selects the edge-snapping mode, whereby the cursor will
indicate and possibly snap to an edge or vertex of an existing object
in the layout. This applies only in physical mode. The menu tracks
the setting of the EdgeSnapMode variable. See the description
of the variable in C.4 for an explanation of the
various modes.
In electrical mode, the cursor will always snap to and indicate when
near a connection point.