How to keep Edmond Letter out of your spam or junk folder

Gmail

1. Go to Google Contacts (contacts.google.com), click Create contact, then Create a contact. Paste the address and click Save.
2. If it landed in the Promotions tab, drag it to the Primary tab. If Gmail asks whether to do this for future messages, click Yes.
3. If it landed in Spam: in the menu on the left, click More, then Spam. Check the box next to the email and click Not spam.

iPhone and iPad (Apple Mail)

1. Open the Contacts app and tap the add button (+).
2. Paste the address into the email field, then tap to save.
3. If it landed in Junk, open it, tap the Move to Folder button, then tap Inbox.

Mac (Apple Mail)

1. Open an Edmond Letter email and move the pointer over the sender's name.
2. Click the arrow that appears and choose Add to Contacts.
3. If it landed in Junk, select it and click the Junk button in the toolbar, or drag it to your Inbox.

Outlook.com and Hotmail

1. Click the gear icon and go to Mail, then Junk email.
2. Under Safe senders and domains, select Add safe sender, paste the address, select OK, then Save.
3. If an Edmond Letter email landed in Junk Email, select it and choose It's not junk.

Outlook desktop app

1. Select any Edmond Letter email.
2. Classic Outlook: on the Home tab, select Junk (or Block), then Never Block Sender.
3. New Outlook: go to Settings, then Mail, then Junk email. Under Safe senders and domains, select Add safe sender, paste the address, select OK, then Save.

Yahoo Mail

1. Open an Edmond Letter email and hover over the sender's name.
2. Click Add to contacts, then save.
3. If it landed in Spam: open the Spam folder (if you don't see it, click the More options icon, then Spam), select the email, and click Not spam.

AOL

1. Open an Edmond Letter email, click the More options icon, then Add Sender to Contacts, and save.
2. If it landed in Spam: open the Spam folder, select the email, click Restore to Inbox or Not Spam, then click OK.

Everything else

Most email programs work the same way. Add the address to your contacts or address book, and if a letter ever turns up in spam or junk, mark it as "not spam." That teaches your inbox to trust it.