I found the following with a google search.
good luck
I would check the current draw on the battery when the car is off. It should be next to nothing. Use a multimeter, switch it to amps and put it in line with the battery.
You would do this by taking off the red, or hot, battery cable and putting the multimeter between the battery terminal you removed it from and the battery cable. MAKE SURE YOU ARE ON AMPS. mA. Else you'll blow your multimeter.
You should see a draw of less than .0005 A (.5mA), or around that. It's going to be pretty low.
Look on your battery, you might see something like 8aH, which is how many amps per hour the battery can sustain. For instance, 8/24 = 0.33 amps per hour. So in 24 hours your battery will be dead. A car with an alarm and LCD clock can probably sit for 9 months and start right up if the battery was good when it was left there. That's about .0001 amp draw.
So basically, if you have any noticable draw on your battery then you have a short somewhere. Most multimeters can handle up to 10 amps. Your starter uses about 250-300 amps on a nice day, and 600+ on a cold day. So if you do everything right, you'll either find a draw of about .3 or .4 on your battery, which means it would die overnight. I doubt it would be over .10 because it would die before you got off work. If it's over that, it will blow the fuse in your multimeter. You can pick up a multimeter if you don't have one for about $35-40.
If you have a draw on your battery you can start removing fuses until you see the draw disappear telling you that's the circuit where the short is .