This behavior is still present in the most current versions (note
message date) of Thunderbird on Ubuntu and SeaMonkey on Windows 7. It
does appear to be an issue when applying after the fact to IMAP and POP
mail. Someone commented about a search function for AOL. Every webmail
account I have, including AOL, has a search function. Many of these
*custom* headers are standard headers. The best workaround, in my
opinion, is to simply add common headers to future builds. This can also
be an issue because occasionally the mail filters cannot find the folder
the message is to be moved (another bug?). In my mind, X should imply
custom headers since that is the recommended standard. All other common
headers should be considered standard.

A suggest list, including those already listed, should contain
Authentication-Results, BCC, CC, Content-Type, Content-Transfer-
Encoding, Date, Delivered-To, DKIM-Signature, DomainKey-Signature, From,
List-Id, List-Subscribe, List-Unsubscribe, Mailing-List, Message-ID,
MIME-Version, Precedence, Received, References, Reply-To, Return-Path,
Sender, Subject, To.

I'm sure this is not a comprehensive list. Also, some of these may be
meaningless and some starting with X might be added. However, the person
working on this bug will make the final decision when editing the code.
Please offer further suggestions so that we may come to an agreement. I
don't think this work around will add bulk or slow down mail.

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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/119899

Title:
  After-the-fact Filters on custom header won't match for IMAP messages

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