If you want to include a link to the page you still need to apply the HTML tags to do that in most cases. That is not comfortable.

Let us take a look at how CoLT handles the same operation. With CoLT installed, all you need to do is right-click on the page, and selected Copy Page Title And Location As > HTML Link. This creates an automatic HTML link in the form <a href="http://www.ghacks.net/">Ghacks Technology News</a> so that it can be directly posted on websites or blog postings.

But CoLT offers more than that. It can also copy the page title and url in plain text, rich text HTML, BB code, Fusetalk or Wikipedia compatible format, to accommodate for situations where the url and link text are needed in different formats.

Still not convinced? How about the option to perform the same operation on any other link on the page? That’s right, you can right-click on any link and make the very same selection to copy the link title and url in the supported formats.

If that was not powerful enough, there are options to add your own copy syntax right to the menu. Fire up the options and create your own link copying syntax.

Just click the Add button in the options and use one of the several available variables to create your custom link structure. In addition to the standard options like copying url and title information, it is for instance possible to add link title attributes, local time or selected text to the clipboard.

CoLT is in every way superior to Copy Fixer. Well every but one, since the add-on is only available for the Firefox browser and not Google Chrome.

Firefox users on the other hand are better of with CoLT as it offers superior options that can improve the productivity of bloggers, webmasters, journalists, researchers and other users who copy links regularly.

The add-on is compatible with the latest Firefox 4 builds if compatibility is forced. Download CoLT from the Mozilla Add-on repository.

The small Firefox add-on Quote URL Text adds a new entry to the context menu of the web browser. The Quote Text entry can be used to copy the selected text and the url of the page to the Clipboard. This saves the step of having to copy the url separately when quoting text on a web page.

The Firefox add-on comes with a few options to include additional information like the title of the page and the date the page was visited. There is even a separate tab for advanced formatting options which allows for additional format changes.

The add-on seems to have a bug when pressing the context menu entry without having selected text before. The error does not have any bad effects though other than having to click on the OK button to get rid of it.

It would be nice if the developer of the add-on would include a few more options. Some interesting ones would be the use of a url shortening service and the ability to add html code to the formatting. One could for instance create a valid html link pointing to the url of the page with the link as the anchor.