Question (VB .NET 2k3)

Ok, given this:

Dim result as Integer
Dim x as New frmFaggot() ' frmFaggot is a form
 x.ShowDialog()
How I do I make it so the form returns a value so I can do this:

 result = x.ShowDialog()
Assume frmFaggot is a form that does something and needs to return a result to it's caller.

6/10

Ok, that's it. The rating troll has gone too far. Stop fucking rating posts that aren't trolling.

>>3
2/10

>>3
YHBT.

Ok, that's it. The rating troll has gone too far. Stop fucking rating posts that aren't trolling.
Posting this on /a/ is guaranteed to get you 50 replies (I assume rating trolls are still around).

If ShowDialog is overrideable, then just override it.

>>6
That's nothing. Posting anything on /prog/ is guaranteed to get you 50 replies.

>>8
Yeah, this thread is already on its way.

>>8
No exceptions?

>>3
I am still ashamed over the fact that I contributed to the invention of ``troll ratings''. One day on /a/, we were getting trolled so bad, I started ``grading'' troll replies with posts like "F-, see me after class" or "A++ trolling. Keep up the good work!" I did several ratings in a row, I couldn't believe it when, a couple of weeks later, the method of rating trolls in a numeric and a lot more international fashion became completely ingrained.

>>11
You get a B- for this post.

>>8
NO EXCEPTIONS

NO EXPECTIONS

>>11
This might surprize you, but I created that memes.

>>11
C you can do better than that.

OP here.
I will see what overriding can do for me.  For now, a global variable in my main.vb is working ok.

Use a proper language.