I have a small resort business so I send responses to inquiries to a lot of
persons I do not know so telling them to change things to allow my emails is
not an option. What is it in an email that causes Windows Mail or Outlook
Express to determine it is junk? I need to avoid those words, etc.
Apparently others have figured it out because I get a lot of junk mail that
the program does not recognize as junk. Any ideas?
--
Debbie
"robertmiles@xxxxxx" wrote:
Quote:
>
> "Debbie" <Debbie@xxxxxx> wrote in message
> news:94AC1DF8-0D3A-41E3-A6DA-6F000BD8EA5D@xxxxxx Quote:
> > Since getting new Vista, many people do not seem to be receiving my
> > emails.
> > I assume they are going to their junk mail folders, arriving as spam. How
> > do
> > I fix that?
> > --
> > Debbie
>
> Are you putting their addresses on the Bcc: line? I've seen some
> indications
> that doing that makes the mail more likely to be treated as spam.
>
> For the addressees using Windows Mail under Vista, ask them to click on
> Tools under Windows Mail, then Junk E-mail Options, then Safe Senders,
> then add your email address to the list.
>
>
>