<stringname="title_advanced_hint_message"> Sie navigieren gerade zu den erweiterten Optionen.
Alle Optionen haben häufig verwendete Standardwerte, die geändert werden können, wenn Sie eine andere Vorliebe haben.
</string>
<stringname="title_advanced_hint_message">Sie wechseln zu den erweiterten Optionen. Alle Optionen haben allgemein verwendete Standardwerte, die geändert werden können, aber nicht müssen, wenn Sie andere Einstellungen bevorzugen. </string>
<stringname="title_advanced_hint_message"> Sie navigieren gerade zu den erweiterten Optionen.
Alle Optionen haben häufig verwendete Standardwerte, die geändert werden können, wenn Sie eine andere Vorliebe haben.
</string>
<stringname="title_advanced_hint_message">Sie wechseln zu den erweiterten Optionen. Alle Optionen haben allgemein verwendete Standardwerte, die geändert werden können, aber nicht müssen, wenn Sie andere Einstellungen bevorzugen. </string>
<stringname="title_advanced_hint_message"> Sie navigieren gerade zu den erweiterten Optionen.
Alle Optionen haben häufig verwendete Standardwerte, die geändert werden können, wenn Sie eine andere Vorliebe haben.
</string>
<stringname="title_advanced_hint_message">Sie wechseln zu den erweiterten Optionen. Alle Optionen haben allgemein verwendete Standardwerte, die geändert werden können, aber nicht müssen, wenn Sie andere Einstellungen bevorzugen. </string>
<stringname="title_setup_gmail_support">Memberi otorisasi pada akun Google hanya akan berfungsi dalam versi resminya karena Android memeriksa tanda tangan aplikasi.</string>
<stringname="title_setup_gmail_rationale">Mohon berikan izin untuk memilih akun dan membaca nama Anda.</string>
<stringname="title_setup_gmail_permissions">Google akan meminta izin untuk membaca, menulis, mengirim dan menghapus semua email Anda secara permanen. FairEmail tidak akan pernah menghapus pesan tanpa persetujuan tegas dari Anda.</string>
<stringname="title_setup_gmail_drafts">Jika folder draf tidak dapat diakses oleh IMAP, hal ini dapat diperbaiki pada pengaturan label Gmail.</string>
<stringname="title_setup_gmail_password">Saya ingin mengotorisasi akun dengan kata sandi</string>
<stringname="title_setup_office_remark">Microsoft tidak akan memberikan tipe otorisasi ini untuk akun Outlook, Live, Hotmail, dan lainnya</string>
<stringname="title_setup_office_auth">Kesalahan \'AUTHENTICATE Failed\' bisa disebabkan oleh IMAP/SMTP yang dinon-aktifkan oleh administrator sistem.</string>
<stringname="title_setup_oauth_rationale">Izinkan akses ke akun %1$s Anda</string>
<stringname="title_setup_oauth_update">Mengotorisasi akun yang sudah ada</string>
<stringname="title_setup_oauth_updated">Ulang kembali otorisasi akun</string>
<stringname="title_setup_reset_questions">Atur ulang pertanyaan</string>
<stringname="title_advanced_hint_title">Opsi lebih lanjut</string>
<stringname="title_advanced_hint_message">Anda menavigasi ke opsi yang lebih canggih. Semua opsi biasanya menggunakan nilai standar yang dapat diubah jika Anda memiliki preferensi yang berbeda.</string>
<stringname="title_advanced_hint_message">Dostávate sa do sekcie pokročilejších nastavení. Všetky nastavenia majú štandardné, bežne používané hodnoty, ktoré môžete zmeniť, ak máte iné požiadavky. </string>
<stringname="title_block_sender_hint"> Att blockera en avsändare skapar en regel att framtida meddelanden automatiskt ska flyttas till skräppostmappen.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2824,31 +2824,29 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
<aname="faq163"></a>
**(163) What is message classification?**
*This is an experimental feature!*
*Dette er en eksperimentel funktion!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). I FairEmail-kontekst udgør en mappe en klasse. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). I FairEmail-kontekst udgør en mappe en klasse. Så f.eks. indbakken, Spam-mappen, en 'markedsføringsmappe' mv.
Beskedklassificering kan aktiveres under diverse indstillinger. Dette aktiverer kun læringstilstand.
Hver mappe har en mulighed for at aktivere automatisk beskedklassificering. Når dette er slået til, vil nye beskeder i andre mapper, som klassifikatoren mener hører til den mappe, automatisk blive flyttet.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
Indstillingen *Brug lokalt spamfilter* slår beskedklassificering og autoklassificering til for Spam-mappen. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. Tjek også [denne FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
Et praktisk eksempel: Antag, at mappen 'markedsføring' findes og automatisk beskedklassificering er aktiveret for denne. Hver gang en besked flyttes til denne mappe, trænes FairEmail i, at lignende beskeder hører til hér. Hver gang en besked flyttes fra denne mappe, trænes FairEmail i, at lignende beskeder ikke hører til hér. Efter at have flyttet nogle beskeder til mappen, vil FairEmail automatisk begynde at flytte beskeder hertil. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Klassificering bør betragtes som et bedste gæt - det kan være et forkert gæt, eller klassifikatoren er måske for usikker til at foretage gæt. Er klassificatoren usikker, lader den blot en e-mail blive, hvor den er.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Klassificering udføres kun på nye beskeder i indbakken og Spam-/brugermapper. Lokale beskeder kan rryddes (langt tryk på en kontos mappe i mappelisten) og herefter gensynkroniseres for at klassificere beskederne.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Flytning af en besked på enheden vil omklassificere denne. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
For at forhindre e-mailserveren i at flytte en besked til Spam-mappen igen og igen, vil autoklassificering ud af Spam-mappen ikke ske.
Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will inevitably use some extra battery power.
Klassificeringen er optimeret til brug af så få ressourcer som muligt, men vil uundgåeligt bruge ekstra strøm.
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
Alle klassificeringsdata kan slettes ved at slå klassificeringen fra tre gange.
<br/>
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. Also z. B. den Posteingang, den Spam-Ordner, einen „Marketing”-Ordner, usw. usv.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Support erhalten
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. Also z. B. den Posteingang, den Spam-Ordner, einen „Marketing”-Ordner, usw. usv.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Support erhalten
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. Also z. B. den Posteingang, den Spam-Ordner, einen „Marketing”-Ordner, usw. usv.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Support erhalten
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Obtenir de l'aide
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Obtenir de l'aide
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*Ez egy kísérleti funkció!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ Il supporto di IMAP NOTIFY significa che le notifiche per i messaggi aggiunti, m
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). Nel contesto di FairEmail, una cartella è una classe. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). Nel contesto di FairEmail, una cartella è una classe. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Puoi abilitare la classificazione dei messaggi nelle impostazioni miste. Questo abiliterà la modalità di solo apprendimento.
Ogni cartella ha un'opzione per abilitare la classificazione automatica dei messaggi. Quando è attivato, i nuovi messaggi in altre cartelle che il classificatore pensa appartengano a quella cartella saranno spostati automaticamente.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Ricevi supporto
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Wsparcie
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
@ -2826,21 +2826,21 @@ IMAP NOTIFY support means that notifications for added, changed or deleted messa
*This is an experimental feature!*
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics) (basically word counts). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
Message classification will attempt to automatically group emails into classes, based on their contents, using [Bayesian statistics](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_statistics). In the context of FairEmail, a folder is a class. So, for example, the inbox, the spam folder, a 'marketing' folder, etc, etc.
You can enable message classification in the miscellaneous settings. This will enable learning mode only.
Each folder has an option to enable automatic message classification. When this is turned on, new messages in other folders which the classifier thinks belong to that folder will be automatically moved.
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
The option *Use local spam filter* turns on message classification and auto classification for the spam folder. Please understand that this is not a replacement for the spam filter of the email server and can result in false positives. See also [this FAQ](#user-content-faq92).
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder.
A practical example: suppose there is a folder 'marketing' and auto message classification is enabled for this folder. Each time you move a message into this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages belong in this folder. Each time you move a message out of this folder you'll train FairEmail that similar messages do not belong in this folder. After moving some messages into the folder, FairEmail will start to move messages automatically into this folder. This will work best with similar messages.
Classification should be considered as a best guess - it might be a wrong guess, or the classifier might not be confident enough to make any guess. If the classifier is unsure, it will simply leave an email where it is.
Classification will be done for new messages in the inbox, spam folder and user folders only. You can clear local messages (long press a folder in the folder list of an account) and synchronize the messages again to classify existing messages.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message from another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
Moving a message on the device will reclassify the message. Moving a message with another email client will not result in reclassification because IMAP does not support 'moved' notifications.
To prevent the email server from moving a message into the spam folder again and again, auto classification out of the spam folder will not be done.
@ -2848,8 +2848,6 @@ Classification is optimized to use as little resources as possible, but will ine
You can delete all classification data by turning classification three times off.
Automatic message classification is a pro feature, except for the spam folder.
<br/>
## Get support
@ -2877,4 +2875,4 @@ GitHub issues are disabled due to frequent misusage.
M66B
4 years ago