Anything with calcium and silica should always be added last. Add Ca last of the two. These are the molecules that will be the first/easiest to form a precipitate.
The only real concern is when in concentrated form. Most liquid fertilizers probably won't be high enough concentration to cause a precipitate even if you don't follow a more intelligent order of mixing fertilizers.
An example - i've recently gotten lazy about hand-mixing some 2-gallon tanks. I have 100:1 (relative to mass/volume dose) concentration of my dry ferts pre-mixed. I add 10mL per L. I used to make sure to rinse out the little measuring cup i use but stopped bothering between each part of fertilizer added. I haven't gotten a precipitate even with the remnant drips of 100:1 first part with the 100:1 calcium nitrate that i pour in at the end. I would not advise doing this. It's stupid and lazy, lol. I do wash it out between uses. In this context, it's never interacting with each other in larger amounts at higher concentrations, which is the key. Even so, no precipitate with highly concentrated calcium nutriate with highly concentrated "Part A" in the measuring cup.