The phrase "a website named" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when introducing or referring to a specific website by its name.
Example: "I found a website named 'Healthy Recipes' that offers a variety of nutritious meal ideas."
Alternatives: "a site called" or "a webpage titled".
Hughes also set out the idea behind the flight on a website named the Democracy Club.
It appeared that this fanciful statistic had been sourced from a website named YourBlackWorld.net.net
A website named Untied.com collected these complaints; United tried to sue it out of existence.It's true that United receives a lot of customer complaints.
No connection between Sonboly and Isis or Islamist extremism has been found but Christensen suggested otherwise, sharing the post from a website named "Jihadiwatch" on his Facebook page.
Last year, he started a website named Did Rami Get Random Checked, logging all the times he was marked for extra security attention.
"To retain any credibility for Pampelmoose.com," Allen continued, ignoring the essential indignity of a website named after the French word for grapefruit.
To cite a page on a website: "Name of Article".
The tool is a mobile website named VOLT, a sample of which you can see here.
Access to piracy-related websites can be blocked either by preventing a domain name system converting a website name into an IP address or by "cache-poisoning", which redirects traffic to another site.
Blocking can be done at the Domain Name System level, meaning the service many ISPs provide that connects a website name (like facebook.com) with an IP address (like 66.220.144.241).
When we type in a website name, our internet provider (whether it's Comcast, Charter or AT&T) requests help from registry operators like Verisign, which runs.com,.net, and other top-level internet domains, to navigate us to the site.
