When I tried this new system out on my CNET colleague Rafe Needleman, one of his feeds was FriendFeed, which meant I only needed to subscribe to that one since all of his other feeds were wrapped up into it. Previously it just showed you what items they were sharing. Though what may be more important than both these features, is the way Google Reader now finds feeds from people you're friends with on the service, and lets you subscribe to them one at a time. Reader now pulls up your friend's personal feeds, as long as they've filled out their Google profiles. This means you can go without using the service while you're on vacation, and still begin catching up on items without disturbing the flow, and feel of using it on a daily basis. The new system lets you pick to mark everything as read for items older than a day, week, or month. Google has also implemented a more granular system for clicking the 'mark all as read' button, which would originally just restart your read count back to zero. This may seem like an extra step, but for people who are really going to use the feature, it cuts down on both how fast the menu appears, and how much of your screen it takes up-two things Google obsesses about. It's very much like the drop-down sharing tool we have here at CNET, although Google is giving users the option to pick which ones they want to see from the drop down, as well as add their own. Reader users can now pick certain sites they want to share to. New features in Google's Reader product make it easier for users to share, manage, and discover content.

Share in google reader