Are you putting their addresses on the Bcc: line, instead of on the To:
line?
Are you responding with ALL CAPITAL LETTERS in the subject line?
Are you using an email provider also often used by spammers? Each of
these seems to contribute.
"Debbie" <Debbie@xxxxxx> wrote in message
news:57F7DEBB-3C2F-42BA-B578-E415DB560DCC@xxxxxx
Quote:
>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.
>>
>>
>>