Technically, that doesn't matter. You store the x and y coordinates of the point. You just need to read them the way you write them.
If you care about the “right path”, I can only refer to the fact that the Google Maps API creates a classroom using
var location = new google.maps.LatLng(lat, lng);
and at school you will also learn about “breadth and login”, and not about the other.
However, technically this does not really mean how you store them. Just make sure you use the same convention when you read them.
stormofwar
source share