Sometime ago we covered the much useful Copy Title and URL extension for Internet Explorer. For Mozilla Firefox users, there are similar Add-ons available which bring the Copy Title/URL functionality. This article covers two such Firefox Add-ons.
CoLT – Firefox Add-on
CoLT (written by Jonah Bishop) makes it easy to copy the page title and location in a format you specify. Also it can copy a hyperlink’s title and/or URL in a format you specify, via the context-menu.
Start Firefox and install the add-on CoLT from BornGeek.com site. Restart Firefox.

Open a web page, and right-click anywhere on the page. You’ll see the Copy Page Title and Location As command, which contains a submenu that lists the formats for you to choose.

Here is how each format would look like.

If you right-click on a hyperlink, you’ll see the Copy Link Location, Copy Link Text, and Copy Link Title and Location As commands.

CopyTitle – Firefox Add-on
If you’re just in need of a plain Copy Title and URL add-on such as the Copy Title and URL extension for Internet Explorer, then CopyTitle Add-on (by Clemens Fuchslocher) is for you. Thanks to our reader Skorbion for the link.



Related Posts
- Open in RegEdit Add-on for Mozilla Firefox
- Internet Explorer Extension to Open Current Web Page Using a Different Browser
- Restore Missing “Mozilla Firefox” Entry to Set Program Access and Defaults in Windows XP
- Register Firefox Portable With Default Programs in Windows 7/Vista
- How to Set Firefox Portable as the Default Browser in Windows XP
If you enjoyed this post, make sure you subscribe to our RSS feed! We feature Tips, Troubleshooting information, Scripts and Utilities for Microsoft Windows Operating Systems!
Prefer an E-mail subscription?





How very interesting. One thing that I noted in CoLT is its ability to pickup Wikipedia-style links. Surely, Wikipedians will find this feature extremely useful. Although, I advise them to do what I did: Retire from Wikipedia. ;)
1. The link to CopyTitle is: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/7355
2. It’s still experimental.