The phrase "an internet version of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that is adapted or available in an online format, often referring to a digital counterpart of a physical or traditional item.
Example: "The new app is an internet version of the popular board game, allowing players to compete online."
Alternatives: "a digital adaptation of" or "an online equivalent of".
To the Editor: Creating an Internet version of the "do not call" list, as you suggest, would require regulation resembling that for the United States' telecommunications market.
While many parents argue that the kids should be able to work it out themselves, I saw early on that without intense adult scrutiny it becomes an Internet version of "Lord of the Flies".
Mr. Einhorn, who commutes to offices in the meatpacking district from his home in Brooklyn, likens Fancy to an Internet version of Colette, the eclectic Paris boutique that stocks T-shirts near Jil Sander jackets.
The idea is to create something like an Internet version of broadcast television, using local and national sponsors to pay for what its promoters say would be near-ubiquitous high-speed access.
In the process, it has alarmed consumer groups and competitors who are concerned that the company is turning into an Internet version of the powerhouse monopoly that it was before the government broke it up 16 years ago.
While starting up another company, Laplanche found it financially advantageous to borrow from friends, and he wondered whether an Internet version of this idea could be created for people without flush contacts.
The anonymous author, writing as TMFTML, has posted a "Dear Internet" version of a Dear John letter, saying, "Our heart hasn't been in it".
Last month, the company ran a full-page advertisement in USA Today, inviting readers to take part in a nongambling Internet version of the event.
Maybe it began with Twitter hashtags – #teamnadiya for example – bringing people together like a giant internet version of the Harry Potter Sorting Hat, but people like Jackie Heaton and Rob Allen have taken it a step further.
The students have formed a company based in New Haven that is now spreading the word to corporations about what they see as a 21st-century Internet version of the camaraderie-building corporate retreat.
Obama did make some efforts to be the first Internet president, with a Twitter feed, a blog, and the Internet version of the traditional town hall.
