At least in Scandinavia I'd say it's fairly common to have a real office. It seems the cubicle thing never really caught on here, but now there's a trend toward open plan offices, unfortunately. Software companies seem to be among the worst in this regard.

I have a real, quiet office with lots of daylight. That's actually one of the reasons I'm staying at this job. That, and the fact that I'm not subjected to low-status micromanagement techniques like Scrum. In short, I have working conditions befitting a qualified adult.

Individual offices for developers are unusual in the US these days, but that's exactly why someone would want that information. There are also shared offices and team rooms.

"Pod" seems to mean completely different things to different people.

"Pet friendly" workplaces tend to be noisy and discriminate against people with allergies, so some users will want to filter them out.

Even if you don't want to track current openings, what kind of jobs a company has is important information.

> are there developer/traditional employee jobs in Europe that can have a real office?

Yes. Maybe not every single developer; there might be two or three or four to an office, but it's still an office with walls and a door. There are companies with more open spaces and twenty developers to a room, but the (much) smaller ones are the usual case from what I've seen. ("Europe" is a big place, of course.)