Ok, so the answer is "no". I tend to use a DVWP for something like what you describe or jQuery. SPCascadeDropdowns can work reliably on the forms because the structures, while overly complex, are predictable.
On a view, it's a bit more complex. and views can be changed by the user. In other words, something that is in column 1 today might be in column 9 tomorrow. It's very hard to generalize. If you've got the two dropdowns in the page and have a data source for each, you should be able to rig something up releatively easily using GetListItems. Since the dropdowns are in a view, you don't have to worry about the complex dropdowns that SharePoint sticks in the forms.
M.
On a view, it's a bit more complex. and views can be changed by the user. In other words, something that is in column 1 today might be in column 9 tomorrow. It's very hard to generalize. If you've got the two dropdowns in the page and have a data source for each, you should be able to rig something up releatively easily using GetListItems. Since the dropdowns are in a view, you don't have to worry about the complex dropdowns that SharePoint sticks in the forms.
M.
