It sounds like you have great instincts, Karine! This may be related to your daughter's stage developmentally and is very normal. She is becoming more aware, more attached to you, and yet still has very limited physical skills. While we place an unfounded emphasis on independence in our babies and young children in this country (as if any baby could be independent!), it is normal biologically for her to need constant contact. Other cultures around the world know this, and so mothers generally wear their babies most of the time. You are right to not let her cry! There is a wealth of research taht demonstrates that responsive parenting reduces crying, fosters healthy attachment, and lays the foundation for later independence and emotionally healthy relationships with others.
I would suggest getting a sling so that you can meet her needs for closeness and still be able to move around and do some things you would like to do. There are a number of different styles so it is good to find out what others are wearing and get their feeedback. Are you nursing your baby? la leche league meetings are a good way to learn about baby slings, as well as get support for responsive parenting. Even if you are not nursing, you can call a league leader and get some ideas about slings. Any books by William and martha Sears, I would highly recommend! You can get them at La leche league meetings to read, or try the library.
You can go to store.peppermint.com to get information on lots of different kinds of carriers.
Good luck and keep on holding and cuddling that baby! You won't believe how quickly she grows up...
J., mother to five grown children,and la leche League leader