There are some fantasy settings that focus on a more scientific use of magic. Magitech is a famous trope, even. But it is much more common to see this kind of atmosphere in works made in Japan for whatever reason. The entire ''Final Fantasy'' and ''Tales of'' series usually use that idea heavily (but no internet, as far as I know).
The whole problem of "advanced" magitech is the fact that, ultimately, you end up turning a fantasy world into a world extremely close to ours, which is counterproductive. The logic of using a fantasy environment is precisely to try to bring a different society, which works differently, has different concepts and a different kind of life. But the more you try to develop a scientific approach to magic, the more magic ends up getting closer to everyday life. You have electricity, but it comes from light magic. You have cars, but they run by movement magic. You have elevators that use levitation magic. Essentially, you get to a point where you have a replica of modern society, where you've only changed the technique used to make objects work.
If it is to have so much work to get to the same place, it is just easier to create an setting that is essentially identical to the modern world with all the current scientific knowledge, and put magic over everything and make the necessary adjustments - which is what often ends up being done. That's why most of the time, when you decide to use magic in your setting you end up creating a society that is either at a different stage of development from our own society, or you try to take it to a different path, omitting some concepts of modern life like the internet.
The whole problem of "advanced" magitech is the fact that, ultimately, you end up turning a fantasy world into a world extremely close to ours, which is counterproductive. The logic of using a fantasy environment is precisely to try to bring a different society, which works differently, has different concepts and a different kind of life. But the more you try to develop a scientific approach to magic, the more magic ends up getting closer to everyday life. You have electricity, but it comes from light magic. You have cars, but they run by movement magic. You have elevators that use levitation magic. Essentially, you get to a point where you have a replica of modern society, where you've only changed the technique used to make objects work.
If it is to have so much work to get to the same place, it is just easier to create an setting that is essentially identical to the modern world with all the current scientific knowledge, and put magic over everything and make the necessary adjustments - which is what often ends up being done. That's why most of the time, when you decide to use magic in your setting you end up creating a society that is either at a different stage of development from our own society, or you try to take it to a different path, omitting some concepts of modern life like the internet.