I might be brave enough to go first.
From our experience in Wales, albeit the participation is virtual, the members are being asked questions they didn't know of in advance and the ministers themselves are answering. Therefore, I think it isn't any different from being in the chamber.
In our chamber, for example, members will have IT equipment, so the issues about somebody sending them something would pertain there in any case. I think thus far our committees and our plenary are not disadvantaged by meeting virtually as opposed to meeting physically. As someone who's worked in legislatures in Australia and in the U.K., I think the forum in which you meet doesn't necessarily control what members will do and say, and who will direct them. I think that's more of a political question rather than one for us as officials.