This is not as easy as it sounds. You can calculate a duration expressed as a number of milliseconds, but to calculate the number of your in it is not trivial, because there are leap years and such. So, this is something that would work:
Calculate the duration between now and birth date. That will be a negative number.
Kepp adding a year using Clock1.AddYears, until the duration becomes positive.
Subtract 1 and you have your age.

If you try to calculate an age > 100 you will get 99 and when you take a date in the future as birth date, you will get -1, if you specify an invalid date, you will get an error message. For your enjoyment, I added an .aia to try out.
Cheers, Ghica.