In the Object Explorer in SQL Server Management Studio, go to the database and expand it. Under the Tables folder select the table name. Right click and select Properties from the menu. You will see the created date of the table in the General section under Description.
The date function DAY accepts a date, datetime, or valid date string and returns the Day part as an integer value.
For 2005 up, you can use
SELECT
[name]
,create_date
,modify_date
FROM
sys.tables
I think for 2000, you need to have enabled auditing.
For SQL Server 2005 upwards:
SELECT [name] AS [TableName], [create_date] AS [CreatedDate] FROM sys.tables
For SQL Server 2000 upwards:
SELECT so.[name] AS [TableName], so.[crdate] AS [CreatedDate]
FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.TABLES AS it, sysobjects AS so
WHERE it.[TABLE_NAME] = so.[name]
SELECT create_date
FROM sys.tables
WHERE name='YourTableName'
In case you also want Schema:
SELECT CONCAT(ic.TABLE_SCHEMA, '.', st.name) as TableName
,st.create_date
,st.modify_date
FROM sys.tables st
JOIN INFORMATION_SCHEMA.COLUMNS ic ON ic.TABLE_NAME = st.name
GROUP BY ic.TABLE_SCHEMA, st.name, st.create_date, st.modify_date
ORDER BY st.create_date
For SQL Server 2000:
SELECT su.name,so.name,so.crdate,*
FROM sysobjects so JOIN sysusers su
ON so.uid = su.uid
WHERE xtype='U'
ORDER BY so.name
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