Well, you could do much worse.
Fender has never lavished their acoustics with much in the way of high build quality, and their acoustics' rep suffers for it. Further, Starcaster is the cheapest of the cheap that still has some affiliation with Fender. Buying a guitar via the internet is always in iffy proposition- you can't determine if the action is not too high, if the frets stick out too far (and thus slice your hand open, just a little, when you run it up or down the neck,) of if the body is properly glued together. All that are the glaring problems a cheap guitar can have- if you actually get one, via the 'net, that has none of those problems and sounds good, you probably should have used that huge stroke of luck on a lottery ticket...
All that negativity out of the way, as I said, you could do much worse- don't EVEN consider a Estaban, for instance, no matter HOW pretty it looks. You asked if that guitar would be good for starters- probably so, but understand that it will only take you so far, then it may cause your advancement to plateau, and you won't know it is the guitar holding you back. Thus, you may get discouraged and decide guitar is not for you, when in fact THAT guitar is no longer for you.
You've got a long way to go to educate yourself about buying a guitar. You will probably spend more, but have far less chance of getting a POS, by going to a mid-sized, locally owned music store, or Sam Ash/Guitar Center, and looking there. I am seeing several acoustic guitars selling (looked on Guitar Center's website, but I like Sam Ash a bit better, and they will be very competative) for less than the $129 that one at NewEgg, and if you can get one of those thru the store, you will benefit from 1) getting to see/feel/play it before you buy, and 2) if you choose a sales associate carefully, he or she will be able to advise you as to whether you want that one, or not. Frankly, I would not advise paying less than about $300 for a guitar. Once you break the $300 or $400 point, you are likely to get a guitar that will serve you well for years.
You could, If you are taking lessons, ask your teacher to evaluate a used guitar you are eyeing- ask the seller to meet you there at the beginning of your lesson. Two things you should be prepared to do: 1) pay your teacher for his time evaluating the guitar, just like you are taking a lesson at that point in time, and 2) don't expect the seller to haggle too much- you have asked him to drive somewhere with the possibility of selling his guitar- when he gets there, he already has made an investment in time and expense, don't beat him up on the price.
So, in conclusion, I'd pass on that NewEgg guitar. Really, would you buy a computer mother board from a music store?