This document discusses accessibility and the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG). It notes that over 4 million people have disabilities that impact vision, mobility, hearing, or cognition. Websites must be accessible under disability discrimination laws. The WCAG provide guidelines for accessible web design, such as ensuring all functionality can be operated via keyboard. The author's company formed a Seamless Web Accessibility Group (SWAG) to learn the guidelines and audit their site, completing the work early. The document provides examples of guidelines and things individuals can do now to improve accessibility, such as adding alt text and using plain language.