title = "Yarn Preparation: Warping and Beaming"

content = """
Before weaving can begin, the warp yarns must be prepared and wound onto a loom beam. This 
process, known as warping, is critical for ensuring uniform tension across the entire width 
of the fabric.

**Sectional Warping:** For small-batch or complex patterns, sectional warping is often used. 
Yarns from a creel are wound onto a warping drum in sections, then transferred to the loom 
beam. This allows for precise control over color sequences and pattern repeats.

**Direct Warping:** For simpler, high-volume production, direct warping winds yarns directly 
from the creel onto a beam. This is faster but requires more space and a larger number of 
yarn packages.

**Beaming:** The final step where the yarns from the warping drum or multiple beams are 
wound onto the single loom beam. Proper alignment and tension during beaming are essential 
to prevent "crossed ends" or "loose ends" during weaving, which can lead to significant 
downtime and defects.
"""

version = "0.0.1"
