In fall 1998, full-time instructional faculty and staff worked an average of 53 hours per week, and part-time instructional faculty and staff worked an average of 37 hours per week. Full-time instructional faculty and staff who used either e-mail or course-specific websites worked more hours per week on average (55 hours) compared with those who did not use e-mail (50 hours) or did not use course-specific websites (52 hours). Among part-time instructional faculty and staff, those who used e-mail worked an average of 39 hours per week, compared with 36 hours per week for those who did not use e-mail. Part-time faculty who used course-specific websites worked 43 hours per week, compared with 34 hours per week of those who did not use course-specific websites. This relationship between hours worked per week and use or non-use of e-mail and course-specific websites was generally found in all types of institutions with the following exceptions: no difference was found in work hours between full-time faculty who used course-specific websites and those who did not use it at 4-year doctoral institutions, and between part-time faculty who used e-mail and those who did not use it at 4-year nondoctoral and 2-year institutions.