Tag Info

Gmail uses Perl regex for searching. I think this string should do it. from:(/jobsnext((.)*\@yahoo\.in$)/) If you replace the dot with \d, you would only include digits, now it includes every possible string after the jobsnext.

Use an alternate browser than your regular one Open a private browsing tab or window - all browsers have them (Chrome calls it "Incognito window", for example) Browse to your spam folder and view messages - do not confirm the "show images" option! Close private tab - nothing got saved to your machine

Partial Answer You can transfer all your mails to gmail and manage your inbox from there. You will have to sacrifice Hotmail for this and use Gmail, if you already have a Gmail account then its good. Hotmail doesn't have as much setting and customization options as Gmail provides (IMHO), though I haven't use Hotmail so much, so I can't tell more about it. ...

I have found the answer here. Resolution: In Calendar: Click the gear, select "Settings", Find the "Automatically add invitations to my calendar" section, Set its value to "No, only show invitations to which I have responded".

In Gmail, marking email as spam only marks it as spam for you, not for others. If Google determines a message is spam, it is based on algorithms that match certain tendencies and phrasing that suggest the message is spam. Google doesn't share this information under almost all circumstances. So, no, the message is not reported to outside companies.

Go to Settings, select "Filters". Scroll to the bottom and select "New filter". Put @domain.com in the from field. If you want it to only check email that have gone to spam, put in:spam in the has the words field. Now click "Create filter with this search": Now, an new window will appear. Tick "Delete it", then click "Create filter", and you ought to be ...

Gmail's spam filters aren't simply based on the Senders email address. And it is also dependent on other users flagging similar emails as spam. Gmail determines that a particular email is spam by seeing how the global gmail community sees that email. If all this spam / unwanted messages are coming from a single email address then you can set up a filter to ...

I forward all my mail from one of my Gmail accounts to another Gmail account, including what Gmail would normally filter to the Spam folder. I use the is:spam query with the Never send it to Spam rule in the inbound filter to allow spam to be forwarded. Do note the use of is rather than in. Therefore, I imagine you could do the same with the following ...

You could try POPing/IMAPing your email to an email client, using one of the various spam filter solutions. Back in the days before I was 100% using Gmail (2008?), I was a big fan of SpamPal under Windows. But it looks now to be a dead project (although there are some recent kudos on the sourceforge page, so I think it still might work). One caveat with ...

I'm quite sure this is currently not possible from within Gmail. You can try to sync ALL your mail with f.e. Thunderbird or Outlook and look for a way to do the trick in that program, I don't know much of these so I don't know if it's possible with them. But I'm sure Gmail can't.