I feel it necessary to offer a correction regarding the spam messages sent out regularly.
It is incorrect in stating, "The Web keeps trying to call Tinyletter e-mails Spam".
"The Web" does not do any filtering of any kind, which is why we get so much junk mail.
Individual email clients on individual computers or devices do the spam or junk filtering.
In some situations if you are using webmail via a web browser on a remote server such as g-mail, that on-line client will also apply spam filtering by default.
Certainly the correct action is to check your spam or junk folder for e-mail from Tinyletter. What you do when you find it there is the important thing.
The best corrective measure if tiny letters is being flagged as spam is to use the tool in your email client on your computer or on the web and mark it as "not junk" or "unblock"
Each mail client is different you will want to consult the help menu or online guide for your particular client.
Junk mail or spam is flagged by an equation that considers: number of recipients, subject content and message content, this is done on your computer for every message received or on the recipients mail server (not the web). You can of course to junk filtering off which would be too drastic but you can change the threshold or simply allow exceptions such as marking an email you find in your junk folder as not junk or unblock. This will remember for all email from that address or domain to be received by your email client.
If you want to know more about spam filtering just do a search on the web for "spam filters on web", be warned however many less than scrupulous individuals or companies are more than happy to help you with spam, DO NOT BE FOOLED, in most cases they only want to help you get more spam, especially if its a "free" service. All email clients provide junk mail management for which you do not have to pay or add options.
Again beware of "upgrades from 3rd parties". It is best to stick to the mainstream email clients and webmail from creditable providers. Thunderbird, Outlook, Gmail, and Microsoft mail are all suitable. There are many other "free" email packages, which I believe only put you and your friends email addresses on to spam lists.
Re-subscribing does little or nothing to alleviate the problem.
I think that depending on how tiny letters manages its e-mail list having individual email addresses listed more than once on it's server may effect how your client applies the equation noted above and flag your incoming Tinyletter message as spam. That said a good mail subscriber service should delete duplicate email addresses, I do not know if Tinyletter does, but it is best to avoid re-subscribing to any lists that you belong to.
Personal Note: For those of you that do not know me, or my background, I spent most of my professional career in computer systems working as a systems analyst.
Peter Luckham
Tuesday, January 22, 2019 at 10:30AM 
