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If you would like your messages automatically sorted into different folders as
they arrive in your account, you can use Yahoo! Mail's filtering feature.
Filters automatically sort your incoming messages according to rules that you
set up. For example, you could create a filter so that messages from your
family members are automatically delivered to a personal folder called Family.
The benefit of filters is that you don't need to read through each message to
decide where it goes and then move it there yourself.

Each filter is a rule with one or more conditions and a destination (usually a
folder) for the message if it meets the condition or conditions. A condition
defines:

What part of the message the filter should scan - Your choice here is one of
the following:

From header - Who sent the message.
To/CC header - Who the message is addressed to.
Subject - The subject line of the message is.
Body - The text of the message.


What text to look for (the target text) - The text string that identifies the
message as one you want automatically moved to a certain folder. You can use
the * (asterisk) as a wildcard in the beginning, the middle, or the end of the
text to designate one or more characters.

How to match the target text (the matching criteria) - You can specify whether
or not the match should be case-sensitive and where the target string should
appear in text that you're trying to match. The choices here are:

Contains - The target text can appear anywhere in the text that you're
matching. For example, the target string "Chris" would match all the following
text passages: "School project on Christopher Columbus," "I forgot to call
Chris," "chris9441@...."
Does not contain - The target text must not appear anywhere in the text that
you're matching. (This is a negative condition.) For example, the target string
"Chris" would match any text passage that does not contain "Chris."
Begins with - The target text must appear at the beginning of the text that
you're matching. For example, the target string "Chris" would match
"chris9441@...," but not "School project on Christopher Columbus" or "I
forgot to call Chris."
Ends with - The target text must appear at the end of the text that you're
matching. For example, the target string "Chris" would match "I forgot to call
Chris," but not "chris9441@..." or "School project on Christopher
Columbus."
If the filter's rule includes more than one condition, all conditions must be
true for the rule to apply. Consider, for example, a filter with the following
two conditions:

From ends with "@mycompany.com"
Subject contains "company picnic"

A message must be both from someone with an email address ending in
@mycompany.com and must have the text company picnic in its subject to be a
match for the filter. A message that satisfies just one condition does not
match the rule and is not filtered.

Here's How

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