'John' <g>

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>>>CSS actually supports absolute positioning.
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>Sure but relative is the default and using relative makes the whole thing scale across platforms, screens and fonts.
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>>>But it'll be impossible to map a form of anything complex into standard HTML I would think. That sort of thing just won't map for anything more complex than a simple list of label/textbox <g>...
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>A form using absolute positioning will prove problematic to convert automatically to relative positioning. But it can be done with proportioned DIVs and CSS definitions. E.g. //210.48.43.95/sample.jpeg is all done via CSS, works on both firefox and IE and proportions itself for screen and font size.

Well, I know it can be done manually but I meant prograrmmatically at runtime. It's possible but difficult and likely to cause invalid results with the large variety of layout formats that can be used.

Also if you do use extensive DIV tags and CSS definitions you're likely just as hosed with accessibility as you are with absolute positioning.