From scratch, the process should be:
Tools > Mail filtering rules > Edit new mail filtering rules > Rules applies when folder is opened. The 'New mail filtering rules' window should be open
If the only rule listed is the one you've been trying to get working, delete it. If there are others, you'll need to determine they're value, but for now we'll place the vacation rule at the top followed by an Exit processing rule to insure none of the other rules are acting on the message.
Click one the first rule then click the 'Add rule' button. If they're aren't any, just click the 'Add rule" button.
In the "Create a new filtering rule' window click the 'Headers...' button
In the "Edit standard header rule' window select the 'To' option then in the 'Contains text' box type "tsprooms" (no quotes). The 'Exact match' option should not be checked.
For the Action option select 'Set message colour', click the 'Set' button and pick a color. The bottom two options should be unticked.
Click OK.
Now click the "Add rule" button again. Click the 'Always trigger' button and set the Action to 'Exit this rule set'. Click OK.
Your top two rules should now be:
Headers T contains 'tsprooms' Set colour to...
Always Exit this rule set
If they're in reverse order, click on the top one to select it, then click the rgreen down arrow in the window header to move the rule position down.
Click Save. Click Close.
You're done.
To test, make sure you have a message in the new mail folder that contains 'tsprooms' in the To: field. Mark it as unread if it isn't.
Close then reopen your new mail folder. The 'tsprooms' message should now be colored.
<p>From scratch, the process should be:</p><p>Tools &gt; Mail filtering rules &gt; Edit new mail filtering rules &gt; Rules applies when folder is opened.&nbsp; The 'New mail filtering rules' window should be open</p><p>If the only rule listed is the one you've been trying to get working, delete it.&nbsp; If there are others, you'll need to determine they're value, but for now we'll place the vacation rule at the top followed by an Exit processing rule to insure none of the other rules are acting on the message.
</p><p>Click one the first rule then click the 'Add rule' button.&nbsp; If they're aren't any, just click the 'Add rule" button.</p><p>In the "Create a new filtering rule' window click the 'Headers...' button</p><p>In the "Edit standard header rule' window select the 'To' option then in the 'Contains text' box type "tsprooms" (no quotes).&nbsp; The 'Exact match' option should not be checked.</p><p>For the Action option select 'Set message colour', click the 'Set' button and pick a color.&nbsp; The bottom two options should be unticked.</p><p>Click OK. </p><p>Now click the "Add rule" button again.&nbsp; Click the 'Always trigger' button and set the Action to 'Exit this rule set'.&nbsp; Click OK.</p><p>Your top two rules should now be:</p><blockquote><p>&nbsp;Headers&nbsp;&nbsp; T contains 'tsprooms'&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Set colour to...</p><p>Always &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; Exit this rule set </p></blockquote><p>If they're in reverse order, click on the top one to select it, then click the rgreen down arrow in the window header to move the rule position down.&nbsp;
</p><p>Click Save.&nbsp; Click Close.
</p><p>You're done.&nbsp; </p><p>To test, make sure you have a message in the new mail folder that contains 'tsprooms' in the To: field.&nbsp; Mark it as unread if it isn't.</p><p>Close then reopen your new mail folder.&nbsp; The 'tsprooms' message should now be colored.
</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>&nbsp;
</p>