title = "Shuttle vs. Shuttleless Weaving"

content = """
The method of weft insertion is a major differentiator in weaving technology. Weaver's Nest 
utilizes both traditional and modern methods.

**Shuttle Weaving:** The traditional method where a wooden shuttle containing a pirn of yarn 
is thrown across the shed. It is slower but produces a "true" or "woven" selvage that is 
highly prized in heritage textiles. Shuttle looms are louder and require more maintenance 
but offer a unique fabric character.

**Rapier Weaving:** A shuttleless method where flexible or rigid rapiers carry the weft yarn 
across the shed. It is much faster and more versatile, allowing for a wider range of yarn 
types and colors. It produces a "fringe" or "tucked-in" selvage that may require 
additional finishing.

**Air-Jet Weaving:** Uses a blast of compressed air to carry the weft yarn through the shed. 
This is the fastest method but is limited to lighter yarns and simpler patterns. It is 
highly efficient for high-volume production of plain or simple twill fabrics.
"""

version = "0.0.1"
