Can you show me where I'll be sitting? (I once thought I'd get a private office, but was made to sit in - I swear I'm not making this up! - "The Boiler Room".)<p>A company of just 10 people wouldn't have a lunchroom. Before you accept an offer - preferably before you interview - explore the neighborhood around the office, to determine whether there are good places for lunch, or for coffee or beer, if that is to your taste.<p>I would not consider working for a big company unless they had a good lunchroom. It's not that I can't go out to eat, or bring my own lunch, but there's something about a lousy lunchroom in my workplace that I find quite depressing.<p>If I drive, can you cover my parking, or alternatively will you cover public transit?<p>Do you have an employee library? (Most companies don't. That is the essence of stupidity. There should be at least a few technical books, for the languages, tools, platforms and APIs you use.)<p>Have any of your products been reviewed in the trade press? (Better if you find this out on your own, but you might not be able to find the reviews. The products might have online reviews though.)<p>Don't ask in the interview, but search around for dirt on the company principles. Like maybe they robbed a previous company blind, then invested their ill-gotten gains in the firm you are interviewing with. I actually worked for one such company.<p>Do you provide on-the-job training? (Even if you have the chops to fulfill your job description, work will get uninteresting if you don't get to learn anything new on the job.)<p>Do you pay for conference tickets or travel?