"website version" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to a specific version or iteration of a website, usually denoted by a number or date. It can be used when discussing updates or changes made to a website, or to differentiate between different versions of a website. Example: "Have you seen the new website version? They've added a lot of new features and improved the user interface."
All these were cleaned up for the website version.
But one knows that the website version will be updated with the latest biographical discoveries.
One of the bullet points in the standfirst of the website version of the article referred to the pharmaceutical industry.
Instead, Bloom.fm is putting its energies into finishing the website version of its service, which is currently in closed beta.
The website version of the paper does have the word "retracted" above it now, although it is easy to miss.
The Sunday Times piece was originally headlined "UN climate panel shamed by bogus rainforest claim", though this was later changed on the website version.
Now it's launching a fully-fledged website version where people will be able to browse their feeds of news and social updates.
This site is the recreated website version of "Sunset Magazine: 1889 -1998," a volume published on the one-hundredth anniversary of the magazine by Stanford University … Libraries.
The TV version of Channel4 are doing the cycling thing, so I have switched over the website version where I see that Simmonds is miles, absolute miles in front of everyone and their mother as she approaches the 300m mark.
"It included photographs of him at prayer, and indeed the website version of the article included deeply intrusive mobile phone footage, which readers of the Sun were encouraged to watch.
The public deserve careful and accurate science reporting". The Sunday Times piece was originally headlined "UN climate panel shamed by bogus rainforest claim", though this was later changed on the website version.
