This study evaluates and analyzes the effects of three supplementary asynchronous online courses on English teaching and learning from the perceptions of students who enrolled in one of those courses during the spring semester of 2006. The courses were built on a faculty-developed course management system—Digital Learning Lab (DLL). The findings collected from a survey questionnaire given to the students at the end of the semester show that 94% of the students agrees to the helpfulness of DLL to English learning. The greatest advantage of DLL is the convenience of retrieving course documents whereas the greatest disadvantage is the limitations of web access inside the campus. The most frequently used function is downloading course handouts, followed closely by downloading reference documents. These two functions are also recognized as the most helpful tools to students’ learning in English courses. A majority of the students (84%) supports the use of DLL in English courses while nobody objects to it. The experience of adopting an asynchronous online component to supplement a traditional face-to-face English class can be used as a reference for developing other blended courses at military academies.