Edit: Move "Response Format" subsection above "Serialization Format"

spec/Section 7 -- Response.md

@@ -6,87 +6,7 @@ operation if successful, and describes any errors encountered during the
 request.
 
 A response may contain both a partial response as well as encountered errors in
-the case that a field error occurred on a field which was replaced with null.
-
-
-## Serialization Format
-
-GraphQL does not require a specific serialization format. However, clients
-should use a serialization format that supports the major primitives in the
-GraphQL response. In particular, the serialization format must at least support
-representations of the following four primitives:
-
- * Map
- * List
- * String
- * Null
-
-A serialization format should also support the following primitives, each
-representing one of the common GraphQL scalar types, however a string or simpler
-primitive may be used as a substitute if any are not directly supported:
-
- * Boolean
- * Int
- * Float
- * Enum Value
-
-This is not meant to be an exhaustive list of what a serialization format may
-encode. For example custom scalars representing a Date, Time, URI, or number
-with a different precision may be represented in whichever relevant format a
-given serialization format may support.
-
-
-### JSON Serialization
-
-JSON is the most common serialization format for GraphQL. Though as mentioned
-above, GraphQL does not require a specific serialization format.
-
-When using JSON as a serialization of GraphQL responses, the following JSON
-values should be used to encode the related GraphQL values:
-
-| GraphQL Value | JSON Value        |
-| ------------- | ----------------- |
-| Map           | Object            |
-| List          | Array             |
-| Null          | {null}            |
-| String        | String            |
-| Boolean       | {true} or {false} |
-| Int           | Number            |
-| Float         | Number            |
-| Enum Value    | String            |
-
-Note: For consistency and ease of notation, examples of responses are given in
-JSON format throughout this document.
-
-
-### Serialized Map Ordering
-
-Since the result of evaluating a selection set is ordered, the serialized Map of
-results should preserve this order by writing the map entries in the same order
-as those fields were requested as defined by query execution. Producing a
-serialized response where fields are represented in the same order in which
-they appear in the request improves human readability during debugging and
-enables more efficient parsing of responses if the order of properties can
-be anticipated.
-
-Serialization formats which represent an ordered map should preserve the
-order of requested fields as defined by {CollectFields()} in the Execution
-section. Serialization formats which only represent unordered maps but where
-order is still implicit in the serialization's textual order (such as JSON)
-should preserve the order of requested fields textually.
-
-For example, if the request was `{ name, age }`, a GraphQL service responding in
-JSON should respond with `{ "name": "Mark", "age": 30 }` and should not respond
-with `{ "age": 30, "name": "Mark" }`.
-
-While JSON Objects are specified as an
-[unordered collection of key-value pairs](https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7159#section-4)
-the pairs are represented in an ordered manner. In other words, while the JSON
-strings `{ "name": "Mark", "age": 30 }` and `{ "age": 30, "name": "Mark" }`
-encode the same value, they also have observably different property orderings.
-
-Note: This does not violate the JSON spec, as clients may still interpret
-objects in the response as unordered Maps and arrive at a valid value.
+the case that a field error occurred on a field which was replaced with {null}.
 
 
 ## Response Format
@@ -298,3 +218,83 @@ still discouraged.
   ]
 }
 ```
+
+
+## Serialization Format
+
+GraphQL does not require a specific serialization format. However, clients
+should use a serialization format that supports the major primitives in the
+GraphQL response. In particular, the serialization format must at least support
+representations of the following four primitives:
+
+ * Map
+ * List
+ * String
+ * Null
+
+A serialization format should also support the following primitives, each
+representing one of the common GraphQL scalar types, however a string or simpler
+primitive may be used as a substitute if any are not directly supported:
+
+ * Boolean
+ * Int
+ * Float
+ * Enum Value
+
+This is not meant to be an exhaustive list of what a serialization format may
+encode. For example custom scalars representing a Date, Time, URI, or number
+with a different precision may be represented in whichever relevant format a
+given serialization format may support.
+
+
+### JSON Serialization
+
+JSON is the most common serialization format for GraphQL. Though as mentioned
+above, GraphQL does not require a specific serialization format.
+
+When using JSON as a serialization of GraphQL responses, the following JSON
+values should be used to encode the related GraphQL values:
+
+| GraphQL Value | JSON Value        |
+| ------------- | ----------------- |
+| Map           | Object            |
+| List          | Array             |
+| Null          | {null}            |
+| String        | String            |
+| Boolean       | {true} or {false} |
+| Int           | Number            |
+| Float         | Number            |
+| Enum Value    | String            |
+
+Note: For consistency and ease of notation, examples of responses are given in
+JSON format throughout this document.
+
+
+### Serialized Map Ordering
+
+Since the result of evaluating a selection set is ordered, the serialized Map of
+results should preserve this order by writing the map entries in the same order
+as those fields were requested as defined by query execution. Producing a
+serialized response where fields are represented in the same order in which
+they appear in the request improves human readability during debugging and
+enables more efficient parsing of responses if the order of properties can
+be anticipated.
+
+Serialization formats which represent an ordered map should preserve the
+order of requested fields as defined by {CollectFields()} in the Execution
+section. Serialization formats which only represent unordered maps but where
+order is still implicit in the serialization's textual order (such as JSON)
+should preserve the order of requested fields textually.
+
+For example, if the request was `{ name, age }`, a GraphQL service responding in
+JSON should respond with `{ "name": "Mark", "age": 30 }` and should not respond
+with `{ "age": 30, "name": "Mark" }`.
+
+While JSON Objects are specified as an
+[unordered collection of key-value pairs](https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7159#section-4)
+the pairs are represented in an ordered manner. In other words, while the JSON
+strings `{ "name": "Mark", "age": 30 }` and `{ "age": 30, "name": "Mark" }`
+encode the same value, they also have observably different property orderings.
+
+Note: This does not violate the JSON spec, as clients may still interpret
+objects in the response as unordered Maps and arrive at a valid value.