Dear MicroChip123;

It's "Can't" and not "Cant",
also "Their" and not "There" in this particular context.

Sorry, couldn't resist.
I use FF on BofA's site all the time. There are a couple minor niggles of the link positions being slightly miscalculated from the graphics on their tabs, but that's more of a css/layout issue being specific to IE than a browser issue.
As usual, Nick finds a way to twist a story about a web site not working in a Gecko browser into it being Apple's fault. Well done there Nicky, was starting to lose faith in you for a moment there. 

The real story here is one of lazy web developers, who probably built their site around MSIE, with total disregard to the idea that some of their customers might be using something different. A properly designed site built to conform to web standards should remain functional and presentable in any modern browser. 

Where I work we tend to use FireFox and IE7 as the prime development platforms, because IE7 is, like it or not, the current version of the front line browser and because the wealth of development tools available for FireFox make debugging, testing and profiling javascript and stylesheets a breeze. Once that's done we then figure out what's broken in IE6 and how to work around those faults with hack stylesheets and hack javascript hidden in a conditional comment from the other browsers. It's hard graft, but the end result is a site that works in all the modern browsers and in IE6 as well, it's a matter of professional pride as well as good business sense to support as wide a range of clients as possible. That this bank didn't shows disdain on their part.
I've been using the BoA site for 2 years from firefox, absolutely no problems. They probably just have a lazy content manager who forgot to update the little dohicky at the bottom that says what browsers are supported.
Why should customers trust a bank that cannot support ALL web browsers by simply complying with the HTML standard? Bank of America only illustrates that they have hired the wrong people.

Most customers in the US find that they can easily join a credit union and that most credit unions offer far better terms and customer service.
I've been using FireFox at the bofa site for years as well. Somebody has their facts wrong. And that's Windows and Linux versions. For that matter, my wife uses Safari to access the bofa site all the time as well.
Hey dont worry about it use Opera instead set to identify itself as IE 6. No problem.
Have been using Opera this way since 2001.

That on the other hand fools the statistiks over the webbrowser traffic and MS get a extra tick eventhough I use opera but hey websites works even good old MSN when they had messed up years back worked!
Dear MicroChip123;

It's "Can't" and not "Cant",
also "Their" and not "There" in this particular context.

Sorry, couldn't resist.
there work = their work

Spelled right, but used wrong. 

A non-Drashek
All you need to do is install the IE Tab extension and Firefox 2 and 3 work fine with BOA websites. The same holds true for Microsoft Update.
Sauce - Source
Mozzarella - Mozilla
Firebadger - Firefox

Some One Needs To Do There Work
I use FF on BofA's site all the time. There are a couple minor niggles of the link positions being slightly miscalculated from the graphics on their tabs, but that's more of a css/layout issue being specific to IE than a browser issue.
I haven't had any problems with FF + BOA either.
Been using firefox 2.x and now 3.x to acces BoA in the US. Works fine.
As usual, Nick finds a way to twist a story about a web site not working in a Gecko browser into it being Apple's fault. Well done there Nicky, was starting to lose faith in you for a moment there. 

The real story here is one of lazy web developers, who probably built their site around MSIE, with total disregard to the idea that some of their customers might be using something different. A properly designed site built to conform to web standards should remain functional and presentable in any modern browser. 

Where I work we tend to use FireFox and IE7 as the prime development platforms, because IE7 is, like it or not, the current version of the front line browser and because the wealth of development tools available for FireFox make debugging, testing and profiling javascript and stylesheets a breeze. Once that's done we then figure out what's broken in IE6 and how to work around those faults with hack stylesheets and hack javascript hidden in a conditional comment from the other browsers. It's hard graft, but the end result is a site that works in all the modern browsers and in IE6 as well, it's a matter of professional pride as well as good business sense to support as wide a range of clients as possible. That this bank didn't shows disdain on their part.
I use Firefox with bankofamerica including online banking... no problems..
I've been using the BoA site for 2 years from firefox, absolutely no problems. They probably just have a lazy content manager who forgot to update the little dohicky at the bottom that says what browsers are supported.
Why should customers trust a bank that cannot support ALL web browsers by simply complying with the HTML standard? Bank of America only illustrates that they have hired the wrong people.

Most customers in the US find that they can easily join a credit union and that most credit unions offer far better terms and customer service.
I've been using FireFox at the bofa site for years as well. Somebody has their facts wrong. And that's Windows and Linux versions. For that matter, my wife uses Safari to access the bofa site all the time as well.
Eh?
Hey dont worry about it use Opera instead set to identify itself as IE 6. No problem.
Have been using Opera this way since 2001.

That on the other hand fools the statistiks over the webbrowser traffic and MS get a extra tick eventhough I use opera but hey websites works even good old MSN when they had messed up years back worked!
Funny, I've been using FF there for years without issue.