I understand that to train for junk recognition we also need to mark "good messages" as "Not Junk" with a capital "J" -but where/how?
Secondly, very important, you will want to constantly train the filter by marking a quantity of GOOD messages as not junk, for example messages in your Inbox. You must use the keyboard upper case J, because there is no button - the "Not Junk" button appears only for messages that have already been classified as junk. Marking several messages per week will be sufficient. You can select many messages and mark them all at the same time. Note - unfortunately nothing in the user interface indicates whether a message has already been marked as "not junk".
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I have always been confused by that advice. You can not mark a message as not junk, unless it has already been identified as Junk. Initially you will probably find plenty of false positives in your junk folder to mark as not junk. When you run out of false positives, you have it trained to your satisfaction.
Just remember that the character encoding and the email address play no part in identifying a message as junk. although email addresses in your address book will whitelist the sender and exempt it from junk checking. The same can not be said for providers junk/SPAM checking or that provided by anti virus / Internet security products.
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I have always been confused by that advice. You can not mark a message as not junk, unless it has already been identified as Junk. Initially you will probably find plenty of false positives in your junk folder to mark as not junk. When you run out of false positives, you have it trained to your satisfaction.
Just remember that the character encoding and the email address play no part in identifying a message as junk. although email addresses in your address book will whitelist the sender and exempt it from junk checking. The same can not be said for providers junk/SPAM checking or that provided by anti virus / Internet security products.