“…The rapid development of technology, and the expansion of digital technology, has led to the redistribution and reintegration of traditional qualitative research methods in social research (Hunsinger et al, 2020;Hew et al, 2019;Law, 2009Law, , 2004aLaw & Hetherington, 2002), after the appearance of new (digital/electronic/online) methods by amateurs, non-experts and users of technology, as well as the rebirth of social research (Marres, 2012;Savage & Burrows, 2007). In an effort to describe the Social Sciences in recent decades the (new) digital social reality with clarity and precision (Beer & Burrows, 2007;Burrows & Savvage, 2014;Law & Ruppert, 2013;Law et al, 2011), always based on moral (Buchanan, 2012;Cavanaugh, 1999;Eysenback & Till, 2001;Frankel & Siang, 1999;Hewson, 2016;Lomborg, 2012;McKee & DeVoss, 2007;Mann & Stewert, 2000;Papanis, 2011;Waskul & Douglass, 1996) and scientific interpretations (Lautour & Woolgar, 1986), scientists orient towards original (Estalella, 2016) and new methods and techniques (Law, 2004b(Law, , 2009, such as audiovisual or/and virtual or/and digital methods (audiovisual methods from here on) with multiple or even combinations of methods from and through the Internet, while participating in them to create new methods (Hine, 2005;de Roock et al 2016;Rogers, 2009) and providing technology-enhanced research (Cox, 2007).…”