The phrase "a single website for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific website that serves a particular purpose or function.
Example: "We aim to create a single website for all our customer service needs."
Alternatives: "one website for" or "a unified website for".
In fact, a single website for local government is, from a geeky point of view, a marginal issue.
The Government Digital Service (GDS) has released the first beta of Gov.uk, its project to create a single website for accessing Whitehall services and information.
With data.gov.uk, a single website for UK public data, launching in 2010 and Sir Tim Berners-Lee and Sir Nigel Shadbolt founding the Open Data Institute (ODI) in 2012, the UK was taking positive steps to creating a strong open data culture, but being world champions in this field doesn't count for much if you can't back it up with justifiable results.
These are cards that are locked to a single website, for example.
If the man was looking for companionship, he did it online, specifically on a singles website for people who identify as "Not Religious, But Spiritual".
It has a single website, Wales Online, for all its publications.
They can host creative work from thousands of members on a single website, making it easy for consumers to find what they want, and giving producers a community of like-minded people to share ideas and material with.
The geeks have designed a new single website for all government departments - www.gov.uk - and Mike Bracken says its creation was much needed.
Sadly, these themes are by no means isolated to a single website – they are everywhere, from the website for tween sensation Monster High to Nickelodeon's own site.
Being veteran-centric means a single website and a single phone number for veterans, rather than the dozens it has now.
It sounds somewhat similar to the way a company like Spotify distributes subscription fees to musicians — except it's not just for artists on a single website or app.
