[RESOLVED] How to properly format numbers passed from a string? - i.e. 06 instead of 6

I'm trying to learn how to properly format numbers and I don't seem to be having any luck. I wrote a small example program in an attempt to pinpoint exactly where I'm going wrong, but after slowly working my way through the example program I've come to be at a complete loss on where to even attempt inserting the format function.

In the below example I've got three captions with time format on them. (H:MM:SS:mmm) The goal of the example is to add the three captions so that a fourth caption displays the total time. What I'm getting as a total is "5:40:2:0" where I'm wanting "5:40:02:000".

From what I've come to understand I need to do something along the lines of:

Value = Format$(Value, "00000.00")

However, looking through my example I can't seem to figure out where to even attempt this, nor am I even sure if it's needed. I know that the point that the number gets out of the correct format is when it's passed into the TempValues array. I'm assuming this is because TempValues is an integer and I'm passing the info from a string to an integer. So how do I make this number keep its format?

Any help figuring this out would be much appreciated. I'm sure it's got to be something simple I'm either overlooking or just don't know.

Code:

---

Option Explicit

Dim Hours As Variant, Minutes As Variant, Seconds As Variant, Milliseconds As Variant

Private Sub CalculateTotal_Click()

    'Begin Add the totals
    Calculate (Time1.Caption)
    Calculate (Time2.Caption)
    Calculate (Time3.Caption)
    'End Add the totals

    'Begin Edit the totals to account for where they've gone over time format
   
BeginMilliseconds:

    If Milliseconds > 1000 Then
        Milliseconds = Milliseconds - 1000
        Seconds = Seconds + 1
        GoTo BeginMilliseconds
    End If
   
BeginSeconds:

    If Seconds > 60 Then
        Seconds = Seconds - 60
        Minutes = Minutes + 1
        GoTo BeginSeconds
    End If

BeginMinutes:

    If Minutes > 60 Then
        Minutes = Minutes - 60
        Hours = Hours + 1
        GoTo BeginMinutes
    End If
   
    'End Edit the totals to account for where they've gone over time format
   
    'Begin Change caption to reflect the total time
    TimeTotal.Caption = Hours & ":" & Minutes & ":" & Seconds & ":" & Milliseconds
    'End Change caption to reflect the total time

End Sub

Private Function Calculate(Time As String)

    Dim StringToSplit As String, SplitString() As String
    Dim TempValues(0 To 3) As Integer, h As Integer
   
    'Begin StringToSplit equals the time written in the time caption
    StringToSplit = Time
    'End StringToSplit equals the time written in time caption
   
    'Begin SplitString is an array containing each of the values from the time caption
    SplitString() = Split(StringToSplit, ":")
    'End SplitString is an array containing each of the values from the time caption
   
    'Begin For each of the values in SplitString add it to a temporary array called TempValues
    For h = 0 To UBound(SplitString)
        TempValues(h) = SplitString(h)
    Next
    'End For each of the values in SplitString add it to a temporary array called TempValues
   
    'Begin Add the four split values to hours, minutes, seconds and milliseconds
    Hours = Hours + TempValues(0)
    Minutes = Minutes + TempValues(1)
    Seconds = Seconds + TempValues(2)
    Milliseconds = Milliseconds + TempValues(3)
    'End Add the four split values to hours, minutes, seconds and milliseconds

End Function

Private Sub Exit_Click()

    Unload Me

End Sub

Private Sub Form_Load()

    'Begin Set the captions to times
    Time1.Caption = "01:22:02:000"
    Time2.Caption = "02:40:00:000"
    Time3.Caption = "01:38:00:000"
    TimeTotal.Caption = ""
    'End Set the captions to times

End Sub

---

TimeTotal.Caption = Format(Hours, "0") & ":" & Format(Minutes, "00") & ":" & Format(Seconds, "00") & ":" & Format(Milliseconds, "000")

Wow that turned out to be simple. It never even crossed my mind to apply the format to the caption itself, I figured the extra 0's were lost long before the code got to that point. Thanks a lot!