Content can influence inbox placement

[AsaduzzamanFoysal]

insecure links (do not use https)
trying to evade spam filters
too many images to avoid pattern matching
using url shorteners
balance between images and text
subscriber-focused content
The content of the email has a huge influence, as the content and how it is received by the audience is the final determinant of whether or not a message is spam. Recently, we have seen Google spam filtering out most messages with insecure links, those that use HTTP instead of HTTPS. This is not surprising, as Google has also announced that TLS 1.2 or higher will be required for SMTP connections to Gmail.

Additionally, if the content contains lebanon mobile database anything that looks too much like a scam or a tactic used by scammers to evade spam filters in the past, it is likely to end up in spam. Examples include using images instead of text to avoid pattern matching, or including a large string of random characters in an attempt to break the hash and avoid matching a known spam fingerprint.

L.B. Blair
Over the next few years, email will continue to become more personalized and less prepackaged. Your email content should be “subscriber-centric” and consider audience management, segmentation, and frequency. This approach will improve engagement and reduce bounces, thereby increasing inbox placement.

Alec Beglarian
but in most cases not through individual words, as was the case in the older days of the internet. Modern filtering engines are based on machine learning, which look at thousands of different things.
In general, strive for a good balance between images and text, avoid using URL shorteners.