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You see a lot of new sites that use CSS also. It appears that the Small Business Online Community is using CSS for all of the formatting. I guess the biggest issue is how the various browsers implement certain CSS properties. There are always inconsistencies and that can add a lot more work for those who are not prepared to have to make changes so that the same page can look good in multiple browsers.

You're welcome, good luck

Only you and your associates in your company can make the decision to switch.
Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) is a simple mechanism for adding style (e.g.
fonts, colors, spacing) to Web documents.
The easiest way to start experimenting with style sheets is to
download one of the browsers that support CSS
The World Wide Web Consortium proudly celebrates ten years of http://www.w3.org/Style/CSS
Good luck, LUCKIEST

I'd say yes, primarily because you mention a frame-based Web Site and that can create problems with the search engines. As others have mentioned, there is not a single cross-platform standard for CSS that will ensure your pages display correctly in all browsers. There's a multitude of potential benefits to be found in creating a CSS-based site...too many to go into here...but I would recommend a few resources for you:

1). I've used BradSoft's TopStyle Pro (http://www.bradsoft.com/topstyle/tslite/fullver.asp) for years, long before CSS gained its current popularity. Whether you write straight HTML code or use a WYSIWYG editor, TopStyle Pro is a great tool to have.

2). Eric Meyer's considered something of a CSS expert and authority, and has written a number of books. One of my favorites is published under the Lynda.com banner, "Hands On Training: CSS Web Site Design." The advantage of this book is that you get a CD with QuickTime movie tutorials and exercise files from the book.

3). Joseph W. Lowery is another Web expert, and his CSS Hacks & Filters: Making Cascading Style Sheets Work" is another book worth investigating.

Good luck!

Yes