/* Client asked to remove the "magic cursor" effect (the custom circle
   that tracked the mouse instead of the browser's own pointer) and go
   back to the normal default cursor everywhere. Disabling the theme's
   own Customizer > Theme Options toggle (theme_mod `magic_cursor`, now
   set to 0) does the bulk of the work — it stops the tracking JS,
   removes the `#magic-cursor` div, and drops the `tt-magic-cursor` body
   class in one place (levis/inc/functions.php).

   These three rules are the exception: they set `cursor: none` directly,
   unconditionally, with no `.tt-magic-cursor` scoping — written on the
   assumption the magic cursor (which paints its own replacement) is
   always on. With it off, these elements would show NO cursor at all on
   hover rather than the normal one. Restored explicitly rather than left
   to fall back to `auto`, since a link/button should still show a
   pointer.

   The parent theme's own selector for the third one,
   `.blog-item .blog-featured-image figure a`, never actually matched
   anything — the real markup is `<a><figure>...</figure></a>`, link
   wrapping figure, not the reverse — so it was already dead/inert before
   this change (confirmed live: no element on /blog/ matches it). Fixed
   here to the real element rather than carried forward as another dead
   rule. */
.error-page-content-heading h2,
.blog-item-meta {
	cursor: auto;
}

.blog-item .blog-featured-image > a {
	cursor: pointer;
}