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

Topwater lures come in lots of different styles, including buzzbaits, poppers (also called “chuggers”), prop baits, and stick baits. Despite their differences in appearance, each of these lures is designed for the same specific purpose: to float on the surface of the water and generate motion and noise that will entice curious fish up for a bite.  Buzzbait lures feature a series of tiny blades that churn and sputter as you drag them across the surface of the water. They’ll be most noticeable to your target in calm, shallow waters. Poppers and chuggers are molded with concave faces, which cause them to “chug” noisily through the water when pulled. They can come in handy when your catch is confined to a single concentrated area. Prop baits are fitted with miniature propellers. A light tugging action is all it takes to send them skittering along. This constant movement makes them perfect for fishing rough, choppy waters or calmer areas during rainstorms. When maneuvered correctly, stick baits dart back and forth in a zig-zag pattern known as “walking the dog,” which bass and many other big fish find irresistible. They’re best reserved for calm, clear waters to attract maximum attention. When fishing a buzzbait lure, equip yourself with a 6.5–7 ft (2.0–2.1 m) baitcasting rod spooled with 14–20 lb (220–320 oz) monofilament line. For poppers and chuggers, reach for a 6.5 ft (2.0 m) baitcaster loaded with 10–15 lb (160–240 oz) monofilament. A larger 7–7.5 ft (2.1–2.3 m) baitcaster with heavy 30 lb (480 oz) braid or 15 lb (240 oz) monofilament will offer the most control for walking-the-dog with stick baits.  Unlike other types of tackle, it's important that topwater lures be paired with the right equipment in order to guarantee that they'll work the way they're supposed to. Rigging a topwater lure on the wrong type of rod could impact factors like casting distance, buoyancy, and your ability to “twitch” your lure in an organic-looking way that won’t tip off your catch. The best way to tie one line to another is to make use of a “double-uni” knot. Overlap the ends of the two lines in opposite directions and double the end of one line over on itself so that it forms a small loop. Wrap the remaining line around both the inside of the loop and the opposite line 3-6 times. Pull the loose end firmly to tighten the knot, then repeat with the opposite line.  You can cut your leader longer or shorter, if you like. It just needs to be long enough to provide a little shock absorption and reduce tension on your main line. When tying a monofilament line to a braided line, wrap the monofilament line 4-5 times and the braided line 6-8 times to ensure that the strength is distributed evenly between both lines. Settling on an appropriate rod-bait pairing is the hardest part of rigging a topwater lure. With that out of the way, all that’s left to do is tie the sucker on and get casting! Some experts have been known to remove the metal split rings from their topwater lures and tie their leader lines directly to the end of the lure instead. Cutting the excess weight can help prevent the lure from nose-diving, an action that fish may find suspicious.

Summary:
Choose the right lure for the conditions you’re fishing. Make sure your lure is suitable for your rod’s technical specifications. Attach an 18–24 in (46–61 cm) leader line to your main line. Tie your lure onto the end of your leader line using an improved clinch knot.