Windows live mail imap message rules

In the past we have talked about folder rules in MS Outlook and we also saw how that helped us stay more organized and automated with our emails. In the same context we also learnt to use the rule creating feature to manage solutions like emulation of vacation responses and customizing mail alert patterns. Today we will speak about one more desktop email client, Windows Live Mail WLM and we will see how to create and apply message rules on it.

We will check out the general steps and then each one of us can fine tune the actions by what we really need. In our example we have chosen a single point of check on the message and two points of actions to whatever matches the criteria. The steps would be very much similar to anything you want to create. Step 1: Open Windows Live Mail desktop client. Navigate to the Folders tab and click on Message rules to begin with the setup.

Step 2: Switch to New Rules tab and click on the button reading New. A dialog for New Mail Rule will be launched. If you always read mail using a single copy of Windows Live Mail, using IMAP won't make a difference and probably isn't worth the effort. The port numbers will also be different. If the program's menu bar is not visible, hold down the Alt key and press the letter T, then release both keys.

Was this article helpful? Yes No. Sorry this didn't help. Thanks for your feedback. Summary This article explains how to use message rules in Windows Live Mail. For IMAP accounts, set the rules in webmail. The text Apply this rule after the message arrives is not significant. If no, is there any plan to support it? The global search mechanism searches by attachment name. However, there is no way to specify to only search by attachment name in the Thunderbird core.

It is possible for extensions to issue queries that Does anyone know what is causing this and how to overcome the problem? Good ideas, aren't they? I've hit the "Not a scam" button repeatedly, to no effect. Every Patriot Post I get carries this warning, and I'm wondering why.