In one sentence, describe what the following article is about:

To begin, you'll need to wrap your twine around the shuttle you'll use for your net. If you run out of twine before the shuttle is full, tie the end to another spool of twine. Cut the tags that remain on the knot and continue loading.  Lay your shuttle flat in your hand and lay the end of the twine flat along the top, facing you. Take the twine and loop it around the center peg of the shuttle so it comes back towards you. Lay the string down on the same side parallel to the end strand, and run it down the shuttle and flip it over and run it up the other side. Loop this piece around the center peg and back down facing you, and repeat the process until you’re out of twine or the shuttle becomes too full to handle. The loop you make in this step needs to be close to the width of your gauge so that your shuttle may pass through it. Don't worry too much about the precision in size; so long as the shuttle can pass through, it's fine. This loop will hang extraneous at the edge of your net when completed.  The overhand knot is the one most everybody is familiar with: you make a loop and pass the end of the line through the loop, pulling both ends to tighten. Take the loop that has formed from the knot and put it around the peg you’re using. As mentioned above, your gauge will determine the eventual size of the net holes in the finished net. Every net you make will begin with one square, the sizing of which starts here.  Slide your gauge up underneath the string attached to the loop just created. The loop should be situated on the peg so that it’s knot is closest you; have the gauge pushed up to the knot so that the knot touches the gauge's top edge. Hold the string with your thumb atop the gauge, using the hand opposite the one which will use the shuttle. At this point you're looking to tighten the string around your gauge, which is accomplished in this step. You'll look to recreate the tightness with which the string grips the gauge in this step as you continue; uniform tightness will mean evenly-sized net squares once complete.  Your shuttle should be to the right of your peg, loop, and gauge; from the right, pull the shuttle up through the loop (through the V made by the peg, twine, and gauge). Then, pull it down towards you, cinching tight around your gauge. Place your thumb on top on the knot and string to hold it. Repeating the knot is important for the eventual strength of your finished net. The more knots, the sturdier the net will be.  Take your shuttle, which should be on the right of your peg and loop, and pass it under the loop and back over. There should now be a slackened loop hanging under the taut loop. Pass the shuttle under this loop and up to the right of the taut loop; continue pulling the shuttle and twine up until the knot formed is tight around the gauge. Then repeat this step one more time. You should be left with two loops emerging from the original loop hung on the peg, along with the rest of your string attached to your shuttle. You’ll need to choose one of these two loops to continue with the process, and it doesn’t matter which one. Both will be dealt with by the time your net is made.
Load your shuttle. Make a loop with an overhand knot. Place your gauge. Pull the shuttle up through the loop. Make another knot with your shuttle. Remove your gauge.