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Help the postman!
With increased privacy and security concerns around the inbox, mostly
due to viruses and spam, delivering e-mail to you presents many
challenges. Sometimes images are not displayed... sometimes you
don’t know where your message went. If you add the sender's e-mail address to your address book or safe list, some of these challenges
can be overcome. To help you receive those valued e-mail communications,
we have provided instructions below for the most commonly used
e-mail services and programs.
Select your client:
AOL Webmail
AOL 9.0
Yahoo Webmail
Gmail
Mac Mail
Outlook 2003
Outlook 2007
Outlook Express
Mozilla Thunderbird/h2>
Windows Live Hotmail
Windows Mail
Adding an address to your address book
When you add an e-mail address to your address book, it gets added to a "white list", meaning you have specified
that it is acceptable for you to receive e-mails from this particular person or company. Though we can’t be sure what e-mail
client you’re using, they all operate in a similar fashion. Please take a look at the steps below as a guide, and white list your favorite e-mails today!
- Find the sender's e-mail address, highlight it and copy it.
- Look in your e-mail client settings, or on the sidebar or header on the main page of your Webmail client,
to see if you have a “contact list”, “safe list”, “address book” or something similar. Click to enter that section.
- Choose the “add a new contact” option.
- Paste in the e-mail address you copied in step 1.
- Click “save” or “ok.”
Having trouble unsubscribing?
Have you unsuccessfully tried unsubscribing from an e-mail newsletter only to continue receiving it? A common issue
that may cause this is that often the e-mail address you are trying to unsubscribe from is not the address on the senders'
e-mail list. It’s possible that you have “forwarding” turned on from another e-mail account, meaning messages from an
outdated account are being automatically sent to a new account.
Here’s what you can do to resolve:
- Try unsubscribing other e-mail addresses that you may have and use often.
- See if your e-mail client allows you to “view the headers” or “show details”. You may be able to see the original
destination (e-mail address) that the message was sent to. If found, try unsubscribing that original e-mail address.

 
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