I've been using SQL Server Enterprise Manager since 1998, but just today realized that you could, from the Tables listing, hit Ctrl+C on a table name and then go to a text editor and hit Ctrl+V and get the appropriate CREATE TABLE SQL syntax for the “copied” table (which includes constraints). Prior to this, when I've needed a table's T-SQL definition I've always right-clicked on the table name, gone to All Tasks and then selected Generate SQL Scripts. This latter approach affords more options (such as scripting multiple database entities, scripting dependent objects, adding DROP statements, etc.), but the simple “copy-paste” technique is a fast way to just grab the create script for a single table. (This handy shortcut works for stored procedures, too!)
On an aside, I noticed today that my blog, since its inception, has had over 1,000 comments from readers. (And I'm very certain those are high signal to noise ratio posts, since I am a bit pedantic about deleting/preventing blog comment spam.) A hearty thank you to those who have helped improve the content on my blog by adding your own commentary, anecdotes, experiences, and suggestions. Keep 'em coming!