title = "Common Weave Structures: Plain, Twill, and Satin"

content = """
The weave structure defines the physical properties and appearance of the fabric. The three 
foundational weaves are plain, twill, and satin.

**Plain Weave:** The simplest and most common structure, where the weft passes over one warp 
yarn and under the next. It is durable, versatile, and produces a flat surface. Variations 
include basket weave and rib weave.

**Twill Weave:** Characterized by diagonal lines (wales) on the fabric surface. The weft 
passes over two or more warp yarns and then under one or more, with the pattern shifting by 
one yarn in each row. Twills are generally stronger and more drapeable than plain weaves 
(e.g., denim, gabardine).

**Satin Weave:** Known for its smooth, lustrous surface. The weft passes over four or more 
warp yarns before going under one. The interlacing points are scattered to avoid diagonal 
lines. Satin is prone to snagging due to long "floats" but offers exceptional sheen and 
softness.
"""

version = "0.0.1"
