Finally we have our event handlers and we close the class.

Private Sub cbAccept_Click(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles cbAccept.Click
       'MsgBox("Changes Applied!", MsgBoxStyle.OKOnly And MsgBoxStyle.Exclamation)
       Dim newForm As frmMain = New frmMain()
       Dim newTxt As System.Windows.Forms.TextBox = New System.Windows.Forms.TextBox()
       newTxt.Location = New System.Drawing.Point(80, 80)
       newTxt.Width = 100
       newTxt.Text = "New TextBox"
       newForm.Controls.Add(newTxt)
       newForm.BackColor = System.Drawing.Color.Brown
       newForm.cbAccept.Visible = False
       newForm.lblEnterText.Left -= 15
       newForm.lblEnterText.Width -= 30
       newForm.txtEnteredText.Left -= 30
       newForm.txtEnteredText.Text = "New Instance of original form"
       newForm.txtEnteredText.Width = "New Instance of original form".Length * 6
       newForm.Show()
   End Sub

Private Sub cbCancel_Click(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles cbCancel.Click
       Me.Close()
   End Sub
End Class

It’s well worth examining the code carefully because you’ll garner a very good understanding of how VB.Net works. One thing to note when compiling is that most declarations in the code I compiled contain full reference to the namespace i.e. Dim newTxt As System.Windows.Forms.TextBox = New System.Windows.Forms.TextBox() - You don’t have to do this as long as you have the references at the start of the file i.e. the Imports System.Windows.Form statement means I could leave the above code snippet as Dim newTxt as TextBox = New TextBox if I desired. You just have to make sure you reference all namespaces you use. The 3 used in this example are the basic references you will always need for a Windows Form, the Drawing and Forms as well as the basic System namespace.