I second pretty much everything Chip said about the theme review process.

While I'm a firm believer in providing equal access to everyone, I would fight tooth-and-nail any law that required personal Web site owners to meet accessibility guidelines. In the U.S., I'd consider such a law overstepping the bounds of what the government is allowed to do. Of course, that wouldn't be anything new.

But, I want to make this clear: I agree with the movement to make accessibility a standard. I disagree with the government getting involved.

With all that said, accessibility is one of the top things I'm looking at right now. I want my themes to be as accessible as possible to all people. I've already been making themes friendlier for non-English users. The next step is all about accessibility. I like what I'm seeing with the updated theme review guidelines for the accessibility-ready tag. They're a bit clearer than they were before.

It's really all about education and having the proper tools. I've been building Web sites since 2003, and I'm still not familiar with everything I need to be doing. Anyone who says this is easy has lost touch with what it means to be a noob when it comes to accessibility.