You want only the senders you have designated to the block list, and actual junk mail, to end up in the Junk Folder. Note: check your junk folder periodically so you can make sure that important messages aren’t somehow ending up in that folder. What it does is whenever a message comes through from this particular address, it will be identified as junk and subsequently placed in the junk folder.
It should be noted that all of these settings and customizations do not stop someone from actually sending you email. You will then see a list of languages, and can select the ones you want to have blocked. You can use wildcards in a script, either by using the method below or regex. Sub CheckSpam(Item As Outlook.MailItem) If InStr(LCase(Item.SenderName), 'pfizer') Then Item.Delete End If End Sub Using Wildcards in a Script. If you want to do this, however, just go to the International tab in the Junk Email Options and select the Blocked Encodings List. This example shows how to filter for the Sender's display name, but it can be used with any Outlook email field. Most junk messages are written in English or another known alphabet, so blocking unfamiliar alphabets isn’t always going to be an option you need to look into. With the Junk Email Options you will also be able to block messages from certain countries if it is necessary, or block messages that use any unfamiliar alphabets.
Do this only if you no longer want to see messages from a certain sender in your inbox. The sender is now added to the blocked list. To quickly add someone to the block list, all you need to do is right click on the email message from the sender, and then click on Junk > Block Sender.
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