Indeed it does. This should be moved to the Visual Basic .NET forum. I'm not sure of any VB-specific tutorials, but since this is .Net you can read a C# tutorial and learn the same thing.
You could start off by just playing around. Create a new Windows Forms project and drag a textbox onto the form. It will be named TextBox1 unless you change it. Look at the properties pane on the lefthand side. Fiddle around with things such as Text. Now drag a button onto the form. It will start off as Button1. Go into the code view. Somewhat near the top you will see two dropdowns. In the first select Button1. In the second select Clicked. A section of code is added that is called when you click Button1. In the space between the lines with "Sub" and "End Sub" type " TextBox1.Text="Hello World" " without the outside pair of quotes. Now, when you press run and click the button, Hello World appears in the textbox. I wouldn't call that example entirely accurate, but you'll figure it out
You can poke around in the help boxes and by just trying things. That's a really good way to learn when starting out.