There's nothing wrong with full brogue wingtips like the ones you link to, there. Some people may find them tacky, but it depends on the outfit you plan to wear with it. I disagree with Jub about them not being professional; they are, in fact, dress shoes. Whether or not they are appropriate for your particular job is a different matter; different fields may have different expectations about style of dress. "Professional" is a very, very broad category, not a strict style per se.
For example, some offices tend to favor more "conservative" approach, which is what Jub is advocating; in that case, it may not be the best choice. In the tech field, on the other hand, people tend to dress more fashionably, and that kind of thing would be encouraged. It depends a lot on the look you want to go for and the particular context you will be dressing.
Here is a good overview of the broad categories of dress shoe. Oxfords or bluchers/derbys are the safest choices, in terms of looking good and working in a lot of different contexts. You could also go for a quarter brogue, which would be a bit of a compromise between the oxford and the full brogue shoe you like.
Another good choice for adding a splash of individuality to your outfit while still being professional are saddle/spectator shoes (see the link). In any case, you should be matching your shoes to both the type of outfit you will be wearing and your specific context.