The constant stream of news running through a Facebook news feed can make it difficult to keep up with certain friends. In the time that it takes to click through a few new baby photos from your high school friend, a dozen others have posted status updates, links, or videos.

While some of us might have handwritten notes, photo albums, or mementos to remind us of good times with friends, how does that translate in the digital age? One might argue that it's easier to find things when they're stored on the Internet, but what about when they're buried on a news feed or a random online photo album?

Facebook is looking to solve that problem with a new feature called Friendship Pages. The standalone page will essentially map your relationship with a certain friend, pulling in all the conversations you've had, photographs you've shared, or events you've attended.

The feature is the brainchild of Wayne Kao, a Facebook software engineer who started working on the project during an all-night hackathon a few months ago.

"One of my favorite Facebook moments is browsing photos from friends in the News Feed after they've begun a new relationship, gotten engaged or gotten married," Kao wrote in a blog post. "I realized that a similarly magical experience was possible if all of the photos and posts between two friends were brought together. You'd remember that first Wall post with your best friend or the funny photo from a night out. You may even see that moment when your favorite couple met at a party you all attended."

A Friendship Page will be accessible if you are friends with one of the people and have permission to view both people's profiles. You can find a Friendship Page from links under relevant Wall posts, under relationship stories, and under the main photo on a friend's profile page.