There is also the move 13.Bg5, which makes more sense now that:
1) White still has the possibility to play Nc3, and
2) the c-file is open, so that Black might have to move the queen again in response to a quick Rc1.
However, if Black just replies 13...Bb7, then point 1 looks unimpressive, and point 2 does not look that dangerous. So it seems to me that this move order is no problem for Black.
Quote:
If that's the case I wonder why not more players use this move order to cut down on the lines they have to be prepared against since as far as I know 12.d5 is not considered ?!
According to my database, White responds with 12.Nbd2 in between 80-90% of the games, while after 11...cxd4 12.cxd4 Qc7, White tries something else in almost 50% of the games. So the probability that Black will face something different from the main line is larger with the latter move order. This could be another reason why the 11...cxd4 move order is less usual. That said, though, it is probably simpler to learn how to face White's other tries against 11...cxd4 than to learn how to face 11...Qc7 12.d5, since the character of the position is rather different there.