Exercises 75 and 76 previously introduced the notion of a palindrome. Such palindromes examined the characters in a string, possibly ignoring spacing and punctuation marks, to see if the string was...

Exercises 75 and 76 previously introduced the notion of a palindrome. Such palindromes examined the characters in a string, possibly ignoring spacing and punctuation marks, to see if the string was the same forwards and backwards. While palindromes are most commonly considered character by character, the notion of a palindrome can be extended to larger units. For example, while the sentence “Is it crazy how saying sentences backwards creates backwards sentences saying how crazy it is?” isn’t a character by character palindrome, it is a palindrome when examined a word at a time (and when capitalization and punctuation are ignored). Other examples of word by word palindromes include “Herb the sage eats sage, the herb” and “Information school graduate seeks graduate school information”.

Create a program that reads a string from the user. Your program should report whether or not the entered string is a word by word palindrome. Ignore spacing and punctuation when determining the result.