I have been reading about the difference between kbd, samp and code elements. I read about them on MDN and the following two posts:
Basically kbd represents computer input, samp represents computer output and code represents programming language code. E.g. consider the following HTML paragraph:
<p>I typed<kbd> Hell yeah Blast </kbd>in cmd. The computer ran the code<code> console.log("Run! blasting in 30 secs..."); delay(30000); blastPC(); </code>and the cmd printed<samp>Run! blasting in 30 secs...</samp>.</p>
The input is in kbd tags, the programming code is in code tags and computer output is in samp tags. Everything is fine. My question is:
If I just use samp tag in place of kbd and code tags would it make any difference to assistive technologies like screen readers? Would any assistive technology (more specifically screen readers) pronounce the content in samp tag differently from kbd content?
Would any web browser render their corresponding contents on screen differently?
P.S: If the question is too broad as per stackoverflow rules then my question is only for screen reader not any other assistive technmology.