<story><title>Learn why a message ended up in your spam folder</title><url>http://gmailblog.blogspot.com/2012/03/learn-why-message-ended-up-in-your-spam.html</url></story><parent_chain></parent_chain><comment><author>sudonim</author><text>We&apos;ve been setting up email infrastructure using sendgrid on a dedicated IP. The domain it&apos;s emailing to is a new domain as well. We&apos;ve got that domain set up with google apps and use it to send email to people without issue.&lt;p&gt;We did a mailing to a few select people on our new mail server. For the 20 or so people using gmail that received the mailing, those who had never received an email from colin @ newdomain had the email go to spam. Those who had received a message from colin @ newdomain had the email (from a different user) in their inbox. Anecdotally, it seems gmail highly values a previous email from that domain, but only for that one recipient.&lt;p&gt;Email is tricky. We&apos;re sorting through the issues of sending from a new IP and new domain. We&apos;re learning that email sending is like a credit score. No score is as bad as a crappy one.</text></comment>
<story><title>Learn why a message ended up in your spam folder</title><url>http://gmailblog.blogspot.com/2012/03/learn-why-message-ended-up-in-your-spam.html</url></story><parent_chain></parent_chain><comment><author>victork2</author><text>Oh my god, what an horrendous design, it made my poor old PC cringe in despair with all the javascript to load!&lt;p&gt;I went to my SPAM folder, all excited, hoping to find some cool math/programming stuff, but it was just a plain boring message: &lt;i&gt;Its content is generally found in Spam messages&lt;/i&gt;. Ah... that&apos;s a downer...</text></comment>