![]() ![]() “Filter Before Junk Classification” means that emails that would have otherwise been put in your spam folder will instead be sorted to the folder specified in the filter. The other two, “Archiving” and “After Sending,” will filter your messages as they are archived and sent, respectively. The “Manually Run” (lets you run the filters yourself) and “Getting New Mail” (automatically sorts incoming mail) checkboxes should already be selected. ![]() Making it the same name as the corresponding folder is a good idea. Select the “New…” option on the right side to create a new set of rules, or if you want to copy an existing filter to a different email account, you can select the arrow on the right to see the “Copy” option.Įnter a name for your filter. Make sure you’ve selected the correct email address in the “Filters for” dropdown menu. Here, you can see all filters for your currently selected email address. To find your filters, go to “Tools” and click on “Message Filters.” ![]() Once you click “Create Folder,” that folder will show up in both Thunderbird and in your webmail.Ĭreating and running filters in Thunderbird # Hit “Create Folder” and give it a name – “Work,” “Banking,” “Cat Pictures,” etc. Right-click on the name of the email account you want to create a folder in. If it doesn’t, you may have to search for your webmail provider’s IMAP settings and enter them in “Manual Config.” Thunderbird should find your email provider and automatically configure IMAP for you. ![]() (it’s best to check the “Remember password” box unless you want to enter your password every time you login.) When that menu appears, you’ll want to select “Existing Account.”Įnter your name, email address, and password. Go to “File” and hover over the “New” button. This allows two-way communication, so any changes (deleted emails, created folders, etc.) made in one will appear in the other. If you already have an email client connected to your webmail, it probably uses IMAP. If you already have your email connected to Thunderbird and know how to create folders, you can jump straight to the third section: “Creating and running folders in Thunderbird.” Connecting Thunderbird to webmail with IMAP # ![]()
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