True or False: The Robust principle ensures that content is comprehensible and easy to read.

The Robust principle is one of the four key principles of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) and focuses on ensuring that content is compatible with a wide variety of user agents, including assistive technologies. It emphasizes the need for content to be structured in a way that allows it to be understood and rendered by different systems, rather than prioritizing readability or comprehensibility per se.

While a robust approach may contribute to content being accessible, it does not inherently guarantee that the content is easy to read or comprehensible. Readability and ease of comprehension relate more closely to the Clear principle, which stresses that information must be presented clearly. Therefore, the statement regarding the Robust principle ensures that content is comprehensible and easy to read is not accurate, making the assertion false.

In contrast, user preferences and context can certainly influence how well content is understood, but they are not directly tied to the Robust principle itself, which is about compatibility and structured support across different technologies.