how to insert datetime into the SQL Database table?

How can I insert datetime into the SQL Database table ? Is there a way to insert this query through the insert command in C# / .NET?

DateTime values should be inserted as if they are strings surrounded by single quotes:

'20100301'

SQL Server allows for many accepted date formats and it should be the case that most development libraries provide a series of classes or functions to insert datetime values properly. However, if you are doing it manually, it is important to distinguish the date format using DateFormat and to use generalized format:

Set DateFormat MDY --indicates the general format is Month Day Year

Insert Table( DateTImeCol )
Values( '2011-03-12' )

By setting the dateformat, SQL Server now assumes that my format is YYYY-MM-DD instead of YYYY-DD-MM.

SET DATEFORMAT

SQL Server also recognizes a generic format that is always interpreted the same way: YYYYMMDD e.g. 20110312.

If you are asking how to insert the current date and time using T-SQL, then I would recommend using the keyword CURRENT_TIMESTAMP. For example:

Insert Table( DateTimeCol )
Values( CURRENT_TIMESTAMP )

You will need to have a datetime column in a table. Then you can do an insert like the following to insert the current date:

INSERT INTO MyTable (MyDate) Values (GetDate())

If it is not today's date then you should be able to use a string and specify the date format:

INSERT INTO MyTable (MyDate) Values (Convert(DateTime,'19820626',112)) --6/26/1982

You do not always need to convert the string either, often you can just do something like:

INSERT INTO MyTable (MyDate) Values ('06/26/1982') 

And SQL Server will figure it out for you.

if you got actuall time in mind GETDATE() would be the function what you looking for

DateTime values should be inserted as if they are strings surrounded by single quotes '20201231' but in many cases they need to be casted explicitly to datetime CAST(N'20201231' AS DATETIME) to avoid bad execution plans with CONVERSION_IMPLICIT warnings that affect negatively the performance. Hier is an example:

CREATE TABLE dbo.T(D DATETIME)

--wrong way
INSERT INTO dbo.T (D) VALUES ('20201231'), ('20201231')

--better way
INSERT INTO dbo.T (D) VALUES (CAST(N'20201231' AS DATETIME)), (CAST(N'20201231' AS DATETIME))

myConn.Execute "INSERT INTO DayTr (dtID, DTSuID, DTDaTi, DTGrKg) VALUES (" & Val(txtTrNo) & "," & Val(txtCID) & ", '" & Format(txtTrDate, "yyyy-mm-dd") & "' ," & Val(Format(txtGross, "######0.00")) & ")"

Done in vb with all text type variables.