On the following screen, you can review and tweak Mail’s junk filtering rules, from whether the sender of a message is in the Contacts app to which folder junk messages are sent to after they’re tagged. Click the “Perform custom actions” option under the “When junk mail arrives” tab, then click the Advanced button. You can also roll up your sleeves and micromanage how Mail decides what’s junk, and what it does with junked messages.Under the “When junk mail arrives” section, select the “Mark as junk mail, but leave it in my Inbox” setting. A better idea might be to let Mail continue marking suspected spam messages as junk, but to leave those messages in your inbox-meaning you can review potential junk mail before it’s tossed permanently.To do so, just uncheck the “Enable junk mail filtering” setting. The first option is to turn off Mail’s junk filtering altogether-although you may end up wishing you hadn’t.Launch the Mail client, click the Mail menu in the top-left corner of the screen, select Preferences, then click the Junk Mail tab.Let’s dive into Mail’s junk settings for more options. Of course, the “Add to Contacts” trick won’t work all that well if you don’t even realize an important email message has been junked. Just click the address in the “To:” field of a junked email, then select “Add to Contacts.” Well, the quickest way to keep Mail from junking a specific non-spam message is by clicking the “Not Spam” button with the message and adding the sender to the Mac’s Contacts app.
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