Here is a list of degree abbreviations. http://www.abbreviations.com/acronyms/DEGREES It is represented in an alphabetical order to ease you find out the abbreviation that you are looking for.
The abbreviations are typically for a master's and doctorate degree. It would be inappropriate to list the bachelor's or associate degrees.
Every trust should have its own list of recognised abbreviations. If it's not on the list - don't use it!
what does DOM mean
List of 204 countries and there abbreviations is available on the related link
Click the link.
If you are referring to degree abbreviations indicated after your name, they are not appropriate for those with an associate or bachelor's degree. They are typically used for individuals who have a master's or doctorate degree when work related.
In terms of level, yes. However, if you are planning to list these degrees after your name, in most all cases it in not appropriate. The abbreviations after a name are used for those who hold a master's or doctorate degree when work related.
There are too many to list and the AAMT (whatever they call themselves now) keeps changing the list all the time. Usually your employer will furnish you a list of abbreviations approved by their clients. Stedmans also publishes a book of medical abbreviations. The abbreviation cc is now mL. Any abbreviation that is not clear what it is.
Try: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_computer_term_etymologies
That would be impossible to list all the known abbreviation here, as the list would be too long.
Juris Doctor - an attorney.
Educational abbreviations are typically for master's and doctorate degree holders.