I went through the first part of this thread, ran out of time, and skipped to the last couple of pages. So I may be repeating a tip someone else has already mentioned:
I haven't made pizza (yet), but I make focaccia regularly. I mix the dough with only half the flour but all the water and yeast, cover the bowl, and place it in the refrigerator - overnight if possible, but at least until the soupy mixture rises and falls. Then I stir in the rest of the flour, and proceed with kneading, rising, etc. as usual. It gives the focaccia a bit of a sourdough flavor and texture, especially if it sets overnight.
I came up with the method on my own, then found out the rest of the world has been doing it for a long time. Probably since bread was invented...
This one was grilled. I cooked it directly on the grate with indirect heat, then slid it onto the cookie sheet I originally formed it on, for the trip back into the kitchen.
Before the last rise, I spread olive oil doctored with minced garlic and Italian seasoning over it; I keep a bottle mixed and stashed just for the purpose. And right before cooking this particular one, I added red onion and fresh rosemary.
Almost forgot: the dough is half fresh-ground whole wheat flour, and half all-purpose white flour.