The site does look fairly good. If you’re at all worried about attracting business from search engines, I would suggest a few changes. (And these are typical of all sites designed in FrontPage, which has a host of problems, and are not, I would say, a slight on Rachael’s skills.)

First, I’d try replacing the menu rollovers with CSS-based menus to eliminate the massive amount of Javascript. Listamatic is a good example of this, and List-o-matic makes it fairly easy to accomplish.

Second, I’d reconsider the use of frames. What search engines see when they visit your site is “Your browser does not support script If you can see this, your browser does not support iframes!” rather than your actual content.

Third, I’d use real heading tags and style them with CSS rather than using font tags. This improves accessibility and allows search engines to figure out which phrases on your page are most important. (Font tags are deprecated — that is, they are not allowed in the latest versions of HTML.)

Putting alt attributes on all the images would be a good idea, as well.

In fact, doing just about everything mentioned on diveintoaccessibility.org would be an excellent idea, but I’ve called out all the ones that would help you most.

Rachael, if you don’t want to learn HTML, the single best thing you could do for yourself is ditch FrontPage and look for an editor that will write standards-compliant HTML. Dreamweaver is probably the best, but it’s very expensive. I believe NVU is one of the best free editors.