The phrase "a website of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a website, example: "I'd like to direct you to a website of resources for this research."
b) From a website of wedding readings?
They even curate a website of recommended books for other young readers.
I've just found a website of badgers that look like Louie Spence.
Online, a website of the Consumers Association, a consumer-research organisation based in Britain.
It is not the first incarnation of a website of this type.
It was followed by a website of the same name and a variety of other memes.
In 1993 Aung Zaw launched Irrawady, a fortnightly magazine that has now been replaced by a website of the same name.
Just today I found a website of the UK's top 20 tourist sites: Windsor Castle is no 17, and no 16 is Windsor Legoland.
341 SW 10th Avenue, +1 971 20102010, livingroomtheaters.com Land is a store but first it was a website of curated goods, the nationally beloved buyolympia.com.
"If you visit the webpage, and do not have JavaScript disabled, you will instantly, without user interaction, begin to flood a website of Anonymous's choice with unwanted traffic, helping to perpetuate a DDoS attack".
Reuters has sacked a senior web producer who is facing charges for allegedly conspiring with the hacker group Anonymous to access and alter a website of the Tribune Company, his former employer.
